Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 15
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IWoodlaml News! JP PERSONALS 7W Among those wending the District Meeting of WSCS in . Goldsboro on Tuesd^r were Mrs. K. J. Smth. Mrs. Elaine Walker. Mrs. Millie Oates and Mrs. Moille Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires and Sibyle aid Mrs. Sam Mas sey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews of Wallace on Sbnday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook of Raautancus community vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires on Friday night. Mrs. Bessie Massey visited with Mrs. Carrie Williamson of Pink Hill during the week. Friends will be glad to learn that Pvt. Sammy Faires son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires Is presently stationed at Ft. Wal ters, Texas. Among those attending the birthday dinner of Mrs. Sallle Grace Davenport of Mt. Olive ?i Sunday were Mr aid Mr*. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn of Kenansvtlle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koonce and daughters went sight seeing at Topsail an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Crowell of Wilmington Del. are guest of Mr. Crowell's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Page and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Page of Klnston were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stroud and Jill visited friends In Klns ton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Manley Komegay, An drew Kornegay and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kornegay of Kins ton went to Raleigh Sunday to attend the Harrell and Brown wedding at the Westover Metho dist Church. Mr. Harrell Is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Harrell a former pastor of Woodland Methodslt Church. Mrs. Clifton Qulnn of War saw was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kornegay on Tuesday. Misses Denlse, Donna and Dlanne Kornegay of Klnston were guest of their grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Kornegay during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Anions of Mt. Olive were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Westbrook on Tuesday night. Mrs. Hazel Westbrook and Mrs. Lynda Stroud visited Mrs. Wayne Faulk of Bear Marsh Community on Monday. Mr. ana Mrs. W. L. West brook attended the Anni versary Reception of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud of Magnolia on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony West brook, Sr. and son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Westbrook on Monday night. Mrs. Joe Westbrook went shopping In Wilmington Wed nesday. Mrs. Joe Westbrook visited with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ivey of Wilmington on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ivey of Summerlin Cross Roads on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook visited Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud of Kenansville on Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. West brook attended the Best Swinson wedding at Stanford Presbyterian Church near Beaut ancus on Thursday night. The Former Gall Swinson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Swinson, of Beaut ancus i community and Robert H. Best, Jr. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Best of the same community. Pvt. Best is home on leave from the Army before leaving for Vietnam later this month. Henry Clay Westbrook at tended the FFA meeting at East Duplin High School on Thursday night, i, . ' ' Mr.and hfrs. E. M. Dall of Klnsron, visited his paNUS,# Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dal on Sun day. Mrs. Patsy Qulnn of Kenans villa visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.DallonFrl d&y Mr. Ed Price of Kenansvllle visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kor negay visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kor negay of Charlotte are visiting relatives in this community. Mrs. Kornegay is sister of Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt. Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt was en tertained at the Country Squire on Sunday by her children, Mrs. Lena Wells of Wallace and Nay mond Chestnutt of Raleigh. Tne occasion was her birthday. Ap proximately 19 guests were pre sent. visitors in the Charles Bell home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bell and Ricky of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Beulaville. Mr. Charles Bell is working in Charlotte this week. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Garland Wallace on Sunday af ternoon were Mrs. Donald Mil ler and son and Mrs. Poy Ken nedy of Beulaville. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Harrison of Snow Hill FWB Church were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maholon Wallace on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker of Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. Maholon Wallace on Sunday. Mrs. Parker is sister to Mrs. Wallace. Mr. ar * Irs. Lewis A. West brook, Jr. and Andy of Jackson ville visited with his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger O'Quinn ? of Raleigh were luncneon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Agnes Smith of Smith Township visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Norman Smith. Rev. Stephen Smith of Beu laville visited Mrs. A. K. Dunn on Wednesday at Lenoir Me morial Hospital. Mrs. A. K. Dunn has re turned home after being a pa tient in Lenoir Memorial Hos pital and hopes to be able to return to work soon. Mrs. Gerald Cottle and dau ghter, Amy of Richmond are guests of her paents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn this week. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall and chil dren of Pink Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Wil son. ?Mr. Robert arncJTlmmy Hugh es at KenansvOte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn on Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Harper of Al bertson visited with Mrs. Eirl F aires on Monday night. Mrs. Grace Walker and chil dren. and Ruby Hill of Klnston and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miss Brown Weds Mr . Harrell Miss Elisabeth Ann Brown, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os :ar Lawrence Brown of Reut 8, and Ernest Simpson Harrell ?f Cary were united in mar riage Sunday in the Westorer Metnodist church. Parents of :be bridegroom are the Rev. and Mrs. Haywood L. Harrell of Catesville. He was a former pastor of Woodland Methodist Church. Rev. Harrell, assisted by Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr., performed the ceremony, and the bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Sarah Brown was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Sears of Fuquay-Varlna. Mrs. Linwood Kornegav of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Stanlev Duke of Cary. Linwood Harrell was best man for his brother, and us hers were James J. Brown and Stamey L. Brown, brothers of thte bride, Linwood Kornegay of Kinston and Henry Hooks of Morris ville. After a wedding trip to Vlr ?;lnia, the couple will be at home n Cary. Survey Of Public School Facilities Reveals Needs Raleieh - A study Just com pleted by the State Department of Public Instruction reveals 10,355 additional classrooms were needed by January of this year to adequately house the State's 1,200,000 children In the public schools and 11,878 more will be needed by 1978. The study Is an extension of the annual Fall Survey con ducted by the Department each September and Includes pre sent and future needs to pro vide for overcrowded condi tions, to eliminate unsatisfac tory facilities, to provide for growth and shiftin g student populations, and to brain a kin dergarten program for five year-old children. It was con ducted by Dr. J. L. Pierce, director of the Division of School Planning, and the findings have been confirmed by superintendents In each of the present 160 county and city school systems of the State, The results of the study are be ing shared with the Governor's Study Commission on the Public School System of North Caro In presenting the findings. State Superintendent Charles F. Carroll said as of last January, 5,483 classrooms, in addition to those now under construction, were needed to provide for ex cess enrollment and to replace unsatisfactory classrooms Walker of New Bern and Mr. Ralph Jones of Beautancus Community and Mrs. Ray Sut ton of near Mt. Olive were vi . sitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. F F A Elects Officers At the Regular meeting of the East Duplin Chapter of Future Farmers of America the new j officers were elected for the 1968-69 school year. They are as follows: President, Glenn Gulford; Vice-President, Danny Hill: Secretary, BUly Hunter; Treasure, Herman Sullivan; Reporter, Henry Clay West brook; Sentinel, Donnell Kor negay. The retiring officers are as follows: President, Tlmmy Rouse; Vice President, Jimmy Parker; Sec. Jimmy Swinson; Treasure Craig Jones and Sen tinel, Herman Sullivan. ??rvnHHri (trailers, mobile units, other temporary quarters, etc.); 4, 872 were needed to provide for reorganizations and consolida tions. By 1978 an additional 5.932 classrooms will be needed to replace those that become ob solete; 5.946 will be needed to provide for Increased and shif ting student populations. When this 11,878 Is added to the cur rent needs, the total becomes 22,233 classrooms needed with in 10 years. Dr. Carroll also pointed out that a considerable number of additional classrooms will be needed when the State Initiates a kindergarten program for five-year-old students. In pro jecting the facilities needed for this program, he said several factors and variables must be kept In mind. "The most im portant of these Is the fact that the number of live births In North Carolina has declined steadily from a high of 116, 274 In 1956 to 107,364 In 1963 (five years ago) and to 92,900 In 1967. "Assuming that (1) the num ber of Jive births Will jgontinue Ira * ; to be approximately 100,000 an nually; (2) 75% of the five-year olds will attend kindergarten on an optional basis; (3) 50% of these will live in an urban area and will attend kinder garten one-half day, either morning or afternoon; and (4) each class will have appro ximately 20 students, around 2,813 classrooms will be needed to house some 75,000 five-year old children in a statewide kin dergarten program." Saying all the above assump tions are reasonable, the State Superintendent added that the projection of total classroom needs between now and 1978 should include approximately 2,813 for the kindergarten pro gram. This additional number would bring the total projected classroom needs - both for now and the future - to a grand tota 1 of around 25,045 class rooms. He also observed that the pub lic schools will need, in addi tion to classrooms, appropriate auxiliary facilities in order to provide an adequate program. These include lunchrooms, of fices, toilets, clinic rooms, li braries, shops, laboratories, auditoriums, and facilities for art, music, and physical edu cation. "Although mmj of the needed classrooms will be added to existing buildings where auxiliary facilities are currently available, the great majority will be constructed ? [ievocations where all auxi liary facilities must also be provided," he said. In summarizing the ftndlny of the survey. Dr. Carroll said: "Although North Carollnahas made a great effort since 1940 to provide better school faci lities, the State has not been able to catch up with the back log of needs accumulated during the period 1929 to 1946; that is, during die great depression and World War B. In addition to this backlog, the State has been faced with a growing enrollment or shifting of the population from rural to urban areas and with the desire sod need for Improv ed school standards which re sults in school reorganization and consolldtfion. And in the last few years, the problems of Integration have been added to the situation. "If we are to meet the present and future needs for adequate classrooms, we must do more than we have in the past - and this will require the maximum effort at both the local and State levels." "SWINE SUCCESS I TIE WITNE WAY" * n m ? ? Mi n Faison S. Turner of Route 2. Pink Hill with the 40 - ten week old pigs w produced by 4 gilts on the Wayne w feeding program. w w Mr. Turner used Wayne Brood Sow Supplement, with his corn, to feed sows and started these pigs ^ on Wayne Tail Curler, before switching to Wayne W Pig Balance and corn for growing these shoats W to 125 Lbs. w If you aren't on the Wayne Program now. W give it a try for improving your effeciency. W Wayne can be purchased w at the following dealers: w IAJ fl ppppH Simmons Grains & Feeds Beulaville Milling Co. W Miller Bros. Milling Co. w IH^Pl J. W. Kelley Milling Co. w l?I Potters Hill Milling Co. w (Selk-fSesAu. WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA ft The Elegant Easter Ensemble .... oCatest C^oat -and . 2> redd Ciodlume -.Jdera fdi a t"Jadkion - Udappy ^priny! B*. .<??? ? i?? v.v Ay >, -r-.^ . ;.v-ifc&VW* '';Av:U?i IV Vi ' \. p\ ; ',. . % - Jl ' ~..V ??^.??^?:? Si ft- .? i fefc., 1 ' J^li '???:'^i'i - THE IMPACT OF PRINT PLUS SOLID: for misses, sizes 14 to 20, a sleeveless tile print rayon dress topped by an 84fc rayon and 1W> flax homespun skimmer coat with matching print lining. Natural/ beige, rayon, 23.00. Just one example of our complete selection of spring and Easter qpparel. 2 JOHNSON PIANO ft ORGAN CO. twenty-five dollars down delivers your I !'? MM - . , ?. - ... ? I IUUHUA 8 '? |1|| ? ' v.: ' "Mm our mamy play-as-you-pay plan Start today to enjoy the rich beauty and re warding music of the Hammond Organ. We have a full selection of styles and finishes to select from. A modest down payment delivers your Hammond Organ, and we'll arrange easy monthly payments. Takt Up To 60 Months To Pay We have a nice selection of trade-in organs . "Johnson Piano & Organ Company ' US W. North 8k Tel. JA S-SSS4 KiMtaa, N. C. Johnson Mnsic Co. Johnson Music House ... ? _ _ _ Niw Kiver Shopping CnUr < Ml Beam St OreeoTlU*, N.C. luluwvlUc, H.C. I Flowers reflect the beauty of ^ Easter. Select corsages, bouquets ^ and floral arrangements froiq us! " Order Eerly " I . I *Dlie tori it Qifl ^tkop J | Warsaw U U J Night *93-49999 f Phone 293-4914 Night 193-4474 ^jj *L-. c e..-- .. . ...? ? , frX-SJMii ?sW-..... ..... >. -V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 11, 1968, edition 1
15
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