Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 12
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Schools. d>. i^Sohnson. ^ s:t? ' Teachers will report for work on August 36 and students will register on August 38 with school opening on August 39, w: ? v i 1968. The first school month ends September 98. aid the district NCEA meeting will be held October 18. Second month ends October 94. and the District NOT A meeting will be held Oc tober 98. Thanksgiving Holidays to be observed are November 91 and 99 with the third month ending November 98. Christmas Holidays are De? ember 81.1968 through Jmury 1,1969. The fourth school month ends January 3, and the fifth one on February 3) the sixth month ends February 37 and the seventh month ends March 37. 1969. Easter Holidays will be April 4 through 7, ?d end of school will come May 96, 1969, with teachers working on May 37 and 28. Rotation Agreement In Tenth Senatorial District The rot don agreement be tween Democratic Party Lea ders of die four counties of the Tenth Senatorial District is no longer In existence, 1"is fact was brought out this week when it was learned that there Is some misunderstanding in the district concerning die once active rotation agreement. (Reapportionment did away with the agreement that did exist.) The Tenth District is com posed of New Hmover, Pender, Duplin and Sampson Counties. ' The original rotation agree ment was between New Hanover and Sampson Counties eeee Pender aid Duplin Counties. This is according to records in Raleigh. Now there is no rotation agreement at all. and the field is wide open. The line-up for the coming primary shows three candi dates for the Democratic nomination for the two 10th District seas. Incumbent John Burney of New Hanover County faces no opposition for the Democratic nomlnicionfor seat No. 1, but there are two In the race for the Democratic nomination for seat No. 2...1ncumbent LeRoy Simmons of Duplin County and former Senator Stewart B. War ren of Sampson County. Sim mons was first electee to the Senate in 1963. He did not run in 1966, honoring the rotation agreement with Pender when Burgaw's Roy Rowe ran. Sim mons was again elected in 1967. Burney will be challenged by Col. John Jones, New Han over Republican, in the Nov ember election, while the win ner of the Simmons-Warren race will face Republican Deems H. Clifton, Sampson County insurance MAN. Mrs. Cates Elected V-P Council of Women's Organisations Mrs. George H. Cates of Fai son was elected First Vice Pre sident of the North Carolina Council of Women's Organiza tions for 1968-'70 at the annual meeting of the Assembly in Cha pel Hill Saturday, March 30. Other officers elected and in stalled were Mrs. Fred W. Ellis of Chapel Hill as presl Charlotte, Third Vice Presi dent; and Mrs. Foy T. Goodin of Newton, Treasurer. Serving for one year more, of their terms are Mrs. Phebe( H. Emmons of Raleigh, Presi dent; Miss Veil a Nelson of Cha pel Hill, Second Vice President; and Mrs. E. Cecil Longest of Fayetteville. Secretary. Around one hundred women leaders were present to repre sent the 37 member organi zations of die state who heard reports of activities from the Leadership Training Workshop apoi.sored annually at the Unl verstoM^orthQttoUnajQiaT pel Hills the Fall Forum; the World Affairs Conference; and the Special Research Study Pro ject on Volunteers which cul minated in the recently published book. Volunteers in Community Service, authored Sf Or. Guion Johnson of Chapel 111, first president of the Coun cil. The six past presidents of the Council, organized in 19S2, were honored andpresented past pre sident's pins, the immediate past president being Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr. who cur rently is campaigning for Lieu tenant Governor of the state. Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Elinor K. Wolf, Co-ordlnator for Citizen Participation, Pro gram Development Branch, Of fice of Education, Washington, USE THE W*HT -AD PA6E Wilmington Presbytery Women Plan '68 Meet The 80th annual meeting of the Women of die Church of Wilm ington Presbytery, Synod of North Carolina, will be held April 4-5 at St. Andrews-Co venant Presbyterian Church. About 300 women are ex pected from 78 churches in 13 Southeastern North Carolina counties. Thse churches have about 12,300 members. The Presbytery stretches from Wayne County on the north to Carteret on tne east and Columbus and Brunswick coun ties on the south and west. The Women's Council meet ing will be held April 4 at 3 p.m. and the Council and spe cial guests will have supper at 6 p.m. Registration for the gather ing will be held at 9 a.m. At 9:45 a.m., there will be an interlude for silent prayer and meditation, with Mrs. Silas Sneeden at the organ. At 10 a.m., Mrs. Hays W. Be my, president of the or ganization, will call the meet ing to order. An invocation will be offered by the Rev. E. G. Connette, Jr. , host pastor. Mrs. A. A. Blake, president of the host organization will extend a wel come. Reports will be made by Mrs. R. C. Piatt, Mrs. Richard G. Wilson, Mrs. W. I. Taylor. Jr., Mrs. Richard G. Wilson and Mrs. J. R. Benson. Mrs. J. W. Creagh Jr. will offer the organization's objec tive after the election of of ficers. Top speaker of the morning will be Miss Bessie Conway Lewis, flel d director of the Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian Church U. S. The Richmond, Va., resident will speak on the subject, "Agent of Reconciliation - Who Me?" She will be introduced by Mrs. T..R. Johnson, Jr. A native of Staunton, Va., Miss Lewis is a graduate of Mary Baldwin College In Staun ton and of the Presbyter lan School of Christian Educa tion In Richmond. A teacher In public schools, she Joined the staff of the Board of Christian Education In 1935. Her present work Involves pub lic relations, especially Inter preting the program of the Board and its services to the church. She has worked with book stores, as teacher of Bible, and as an after-dinner speaker In civic and service clubs. She travels about 65 percent of the time throughout 16 states. She Is past member of the Board of the Virginia Council of Church Women, past member of two National United Church Women committees and active in National Assemblies of Church Women United. Miss Lewis is the author of a book of meditations, WALKS OF JESUS, published in 1955 and reprinted for the seventh time In 1967. Speakers at the afternoon session of the meeting will In clude: The Rev. Joseph G. Morri son, chairman of the Presby tery's Committee on Woman's Work. Mrs. Brltt M. Armfleld, sy nodlcal president of the Women of the Church, who will speak on "God Works In His World - We Must Too." Mrs. Cothran Smith who will speak on "How Is the Church to Be Heard Today?" Reservations for the luncheon A>rll 5 will be taken at the office of St. Andrews-Covenant Church through March 27. Magnolia Pracinet Republican Meeting BRIEFS ?.w* ? ? - ? r - T . : ; ? - A meeting of the Magnolia Precinct orthe IXpUn County Republican Party held a meet ing In the community hall In Magnolia on Friday night, Mqr chahh, About six. y-flve people were present. Dr. Qulnn. chairman of the precinct, announced that die new headquarters for die precinct was ready fo r use. The old Drug Store on the west side of the railroad hae been reflnlshed and will be used for future meetings. Announcement was made that the books will be open for registration the first three Saturdays In /\pril and all who desire to vote Republican are asked to register. Speaker lor the evening was Herb Howell of Goldsboro. can did ate for Congress from the third N. C. District. Mr. Ho well spoke on the general po litical situation today and the Importance of the Individuals rote in government. He stres sed the importance of a balance of power In all branches of ' ? V . N* "*.. ? 1 ? ; - ' jjOTemmwt in order to keep ? truly Ttpresentatlve v.eSF mem for the people. He wu received most enthusiastically. A meeting will be held on April 12th Which will be the only meeting In April. At this time Mr. drover C. Bowlln, 3rd District Chairman of the party will speak. His main topics will be "Registration" ?ld "The Role of Women". The public Is Invited to attend. The Licensed Practical Nurses of Area V announce that the private doty rate for an eight hour shtft will be 116, effective May 1,1968. Cfcajp of Daft The regular meeting of the Licensed Practical Nurses of Area 39 has been changed to the second Wednesday night of each month at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held In the din ing room of Ouplln General Hos pital. All members are urged to attend. Reuse River Conn. Named The Duplin County Commis sioners convened on Monday, April 1. The date was absorbed by routine matters. Appointments were made to the Neuse River Economic De velopment Commission. The board reappointed the 10 advi sory committee members as follows; Ed D. Monk, Magnolia; Luther J. Sutton, Chinquapin, C. A. Precythe, Falson; Mil ford Quinn, Warsaw; Forrest Walton, Wallace; D. D. Blan chard, Wallace; Arthur Ken nedy, Beulavllle; D. J. Kilpa trick , Kenansvllle; Dixon Hall Kenansville; Durham Grady, Albertson. Upon recommendation of the advisory committee the board reappointed Ed. 0. Monk as a members of the executive committee of the Neuse River Economic Development Com mittee for a one year term. Joseph A. Sutton, chairman, was appointed to the executive committee for a one year term. An annual meeting of the commission was held at Atlan tic Beach on Tuesday. The Board appropriated $1369.18 as the county's share of Administrative cost of the district office. FUN WITH FISH Fish can be fun to prepare, and fun to eat when you add a zesty touch to the recipe. Try this taste treat from A.l. Sauce Co. home economists: FISH-IN-FOIL 2 lbs. frozen or fresh fish fillets ( sole or flounder ) 2 tbsps. A.l. Sauce 1 tbsp. lemon juice 14 lb. butter or margarine Melt butter in saucepan, stir in A.l. Sauce, lemon juice. Brush on fillets gener ously. Enclose loosely in aluminum foil. Bake at 350* for about 20 minutes, then sprinkle witk paprika. Serves 4. CLASSIC CASSEROLE AMERICANA Make your favorite casse roles even better by pouring in a little dark com syrup. It blends the flavors of maca roni, meat, baked and barbe cued bean dishes; when to matoes are included the re sults are sensational. Pick up the flavor of a sausage or frank and rice or noodle cas serole. Have you made com pudding recently? Seasoned and flavor-blended with dark corn syrup it's good. "Lovelorn" Reader Buys Twin Beds *- ? Is it time to check with your t "advice" newspaper columnist i when your husband announces f he wants twin beds? It's doubt- t ful; it iust may be that he is one of those people who cannot | sleep soundly or comfortably t when he has to share his sleep- 1 ing space ... even if that space < is a roomy king-size bed. If this 1 is your husband's problem .turn 1 to the wisdom of your local i bedding dealer. And with all < the wit and charm of an Abby < Van Buren he will tell you how >. "toe-room" twin beds offer all < the physical comfort and room- I iness afforded by the people size double beds as well as an i added psychological comfort. < Your bedding dealer can as- i sure you that if your better half has requested twin beds there is no need to worry that ] the bloom is off the rose. As a matter of fact, your new twin beds might be the magic chem ical to keep that rose blooming < for years to come. Any wife knows her husband loves her when he rolls over in their king-size bed to give her the i goodnight kiss . . . but she knows he loves her more when he has gotten out of his warm bed, springing across a cold floor to plant that kiss on her forehead. In a society which has rele gated twin beds to the very young or the very old it would seem that with marriage and twin beds, never the twain shall meet. And so it is that many people spend approxi mately 'A of their total sleep time ? 40 years of their life ? sleeping unhappily in double beds. The new standard queen size and king-size beds offer them all the room they need, but not the added security of knowing that you have the bed and covers all to yourself. If you and your hubby want this comfort, rebel against be double-bed-means-a-happy narriage myth and go out and tet yourselves the dreamed ibout twins. Some who may hesiute to jive up their king or queen size length will be happy to earn that they can have twin :omfort without sacrificing big >ed length. Buy a long or extra ong " toe-room" twin. The ex ra inches of length assure ?very American of sleeping ;omfort with plenty of room to iupport the toes that dangled jver old cramped twin beds >efore the days of marital bliss. Many couples like the look i>f the double bed and more especially the look of the king size bed, but still don't want to fight the blanket battle all night. How about a king-size headboard with long twins at tached? The twins can be con nected to the headboard in such a way that they swing out for easy sheet changing and bed making. During the day the bed looks like an ele gant king, while at night each. I sleeper enjoys his own blan kets. Hubby can sleep under his heavy army blankets and dream of old heroic acts while wife enjoys the comforter her grandmother made her years ago. Each people-size twin meas ures 38" x 80" (or 84" if you want it) ? at least a full 5 inches longer than the old ob solete twin beds. Thus the added length of the queen and king-size beds is offered by the long toe-room twins, with the added benefit of restful sound sleep unbroken by the nightly blanket brawl. Buy early so you have plenty of time to write to your favorite "advisor" and tell her how happy you and your hubby are in your new long twins . . . news of your twin bed comfort is sure to make headlines. , MR. PLUMBER, Chicken & Turkey Brewers We are offering /2 inch GALVANIZED PIPE During the Dalance of April AT THE LOW PRICE OF 9^0 p.'?t LIGHT BULBS I \V fmffUtlw JmIAE / by carton gB^___20% 2Q % Discount Off List I Low Prices Or Everything In STOCK * f';fe ? . Ip! JAMES MILLER HARDWARE ? ' " 1 Day PImm 298-3171 Night Phone 299-4036 'M Beulavilla. N. C. I I P. S. Bring This Clipping With Yon Bk. . f. 1 (nr An A liditionsl Disnniiiii &? f: 0 wl . BIB -- gl^MpHjaP. A? 1 ....... ! , i VOTE I David T. Grigg, Jr. F?R I Register Of Deeds Ml It i) ? Son of Ruth Rich Westbrook and Paul Gaston 8 J Westbrook (( ) ? Age-25 years old (i 1 e Member of Woodland Methodist Church | ( ? Graduate of B. F. Grady High School n ( # Attended Pineland Jr. College, Salemburg, N. jj C. and University of Tennessee, Knoxville, j) | ? Presently serving with U. S. Army, Ft. Camp- | | ? Experience in supervision of Office Personnel 1 n I regret that I am unable to contact you personally and talk to I J) you, however, I am sure you will understand, if you have been or (I l\ have had a loved one in service, that I am obligated to the U. S. /# (( Army at the present time and that I must fulfill this obligation and n flr train someone to carry on my present Army duties when I am dis- (I i\ I realize that the Office of Register of Deeds is of great impor- )1 u tance to all of the Citizens of the County and that it requires coop- n )) eration and dedication. I feel that with my college background and (I 1) my duties while in the Army that I am capable of supervising and (I i\ carrying out the duties of this office. Also, I feel that with the many )) // services that are now required in this office that a young healthy, \l )) aggressive person with ingenuity and stamina is needed in this cap- (( V acity. Therefore, I solicit your vote and support. ))
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1968, edition 1
12
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