Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 9, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Duplin Alrson Com mission appeared More the Board and asked that an air port site be chosen in a cen tral section of the county. They further ashed that the Board secure options on suffic ient land needed to meet the requirements. They also asked that die commissioners form an Air port Authority which was nam ed as follows: 3 year terms; Francis Oakley, chairman, Ke nansvllle; W. N. Rand. Wal lace; W. L. Hennessee, Jr., Fataon; Sam Godwin, Warsaw. 3 year terms: Fred Ar cher, Magnolia; N.R.Mattocks, Rose Hul, Harold Kornegay, Alberts on; Alfred Wells. Te achey. 1 year term: Ralph Cottle, Pink Hill, Rt. 2; M. J. Lam bert, Calypso; Raleigh Lanier, Beulaville; and the Chairman of the Wallace Airport Author i try. pointed Const*ble of Kenans* vllle Township to fUl the unex pired term of A. J. Summerlin. Tex Collector, J. A. John son, reported that tax collec tions for the month of April were Trial & Error DAY LIGHT SAVING From Farmers Aim viae Without apparent rhyme or reason Men change their clocks twice every season Meanwhile the sunrise and the rooster Keep the same schedule that they ueeter. ?*** , ,P? the new Day Light Saving hours? It seems^ that I haven't h?d enough sleep since k came into effect on ays,1*!utss that It to time to get out of bed. Mrs. Oarrle Scott, corres pondent from Scott's Store Sec tion, sent this little clipping from her Scrap Book. We hope you will enjoy it too. WHAT I SEE IN ME I have so many faults myself 1 seldom ever see A defect in another's life. Gut what 1 see in me. I make so maty foolish mistakes 1 feel condemned to find A bit of fault in anyone When I'm so far behind. I used to censure everyone; I was a Pharisee Until, quite unexpectedly, I got a glimpse of me. I tried to Justify myself, And frame some alibi, But here I stood?c aught by my self. And I to me won't lie. And now whenever I'm Inclined Some other's Judge to be, I always go and take a look At him whom I call me. 1 find It Is a splendid thing? Just try it and you'll see To keep from criticizing folk. Let each "P* look at ?'Me." Ruth Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shep pard of Pink Hill, Rt. 2, an nounce the btrth of a son, Joe Gordan, on April 28, 1968 at Duplin General Hospital, Ken ansville, N. c. Superior Court CwlkMi Fram Fraat Pas* Lee Sutton etals. For week of Tuesday, May 14, 1968 John D. Robinson, Jr. vs The Phoenix ins. Co., H A R Supply Co. vs S 4 H Turkey Farms, Charlie Lee Lewis vs Lacy Tamer, Haywood Cecil Evans vs Connie S. Scronce, James K.,Williams vs Barbara E. Blantdn etals. Mwgie S. Williams vs Barbara fcTBlan ton etals, Virdrea S. Hlghsmtth vs Barbara E. Blanton etals. For week of Wednesday, May 15, 1968 Herman Quinn, Admr. vs Reserve Life Ins. Co., Clif ford N. Whaley vs Alfred D. Andrews. For the week of Thursday, May 16, 1968 Elbert Sutton vs Charlie Ford, D. M. Gore vs Marcus Taylor, Wm. Alton Dix on vs Charlie Anthony etals, Peyton Hayes, Admr vs Dalton H. Parker, Johnston Cotton Co. vs Charlie Hall, etux, Willie Joe McGee vs Roxanna B, Lee etal, Wallace Wholesale Co. vs Piggly Wiggly Store #28, Wallace Wholesale Co. vs Italy Marlowe etux. Quiet Weekend The Sheriff's office reports a quiet weekend for election weekend. Only a few arrests were made. John William Kornegay, white male of Albertson, was arrested Wednesday, May 1 fpr forgery on Edna K. Strouid. He was released from jail under a $500 bond. Three persons were arrest ed Friday, May 3, for carrying away 3 batteries from trucks owned by Cumberlmd Paring Company workingnear Warsaw. Arrested were Bobby Crews, Ausley Brown and Johnny Kor negay, white males of Warsaw. They were released under $200 bona each for appearance in June term of court. Deputy Rodney Thigpen investigated the case. Duplin RpprpMMttd KocK, Arkansas, who is a mem ber of the Presidents Com mittee on Mental Retardation. Her subject was the "Over view of Action Trends as seen by the Presidents Committee on Mental Retard*ion." She was introduced by the Honorable Ivan Allen, Mayor of Atlanta. On Saturday "Religions Nurture and Mental Retarda tion" was studied. The speaker on this subject was Dr. Fred E. Henry, who serve as chair man of the National Associa tion's committee on Religious nurture. He is from Devon, Pa. Following Dr. Henry's address a panel discussion of the subject brought out the "Protestant Perspective." "the Catholic Perspective" and "the Jewish Perspective". The speakers on this panel were ministerial leaders of the three religions. A talk on the "Religions Nurture of the families at die Retarded" was made fay Rev. Milton P. Snyder, who is sen ior Climical Chaplain at Cen tral State Hospital in Milledge ville. Ga. At the luncheon which clos ed the conference, Mr. William Page, director of the 4th Re gion of the Department of Russell Lanier Race for the four counties, Russell J. Lanier was top man with Harvey Boney, second; Ro bert L. West, third; Paul Cru mpler, fourth; Walter Hen derson, fifth;-Carl V. Venters, l&* ^Co^Hamilt*. several? -vr \ \ r However in the four-county District composed of Duplin, Sampson, Onslow and Jones the high men were Harvey Boney, Russell Lanier, Walter Hender son and Paul Crumpler. Leroy Simmons for State Senator won 4647 votes in Dup lin County against 1300 for St eward Warren. However War ren won in the four county con test?Duplin, Sampson, Pender and New Hanover. In the local county race for Register of Deeds, Mrs. Chr istine W. Williams was reelec ted to the office. Other tabulations are listed below. Health, Education and Welfare spoke on "Development of Com munity Services." Mrs. Vida Bryant of Char lotte. who is the Executive Se cretary of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Chil dren, was Staff Aide In the ses sion of study for Recreation for the Retarded. The findings from all dis cussions, all panels, all learned address, all workshops and studies point to the very ne cessary Involvement of a wide community In the welf are of our children who cannot help them selves. We, In Duplin County, have seen the results of the ef forts of a small county chapter. It has brought help to many who were considered hopeless not too long ago. Today we know. In Duplin County, thattne retarded can be helped, and are h?inn helped to the best of the ability of a small, inspired group of people who love and care for these children and what happens to them. In our county a retarded child formerly was the CHILD NOBODY KNOWS. Now he goes to school, learning things that make him happier, more use ful and far less helpless. Today we know that the re tarded CAN be helped?the re tarded are being helped. The Association for Retarded Child ren is the voice that speaks for Registration Necessary Fras Front Ft* register their children for kin for the Kindergarten Program will be based on the pre-regia trstion of kindergarten child ren and the average daily at tendance for 1987-1966. Failure to register children might mean that they could net be accepted In the program when schools open. The Kindergarten Pro gram is approved by die State Department of Public Instruc tion but funds to carry on die program come through the El ementary and Secondary Edu cation Act of 1165. The budget will be baaed on the needs of the children who have pre-ref istered. The principals of each of the schools involved in the pro gram have the necessary regis tratfon blanks. To enter kin dergarten, a child must be five years old on or before October 16, 1968. A birth certificate should be presented at the time of registration. A record of immunisation la also necea I Parents are warned that fail ure to register their child now could mean that there would be no place for him when sch ool opens. Classes will be lim ited to approximately twenty three children for n teacher and one aide. Mrs. Sallie C. Ingram. Dir ector of die ESEA Program for Duplin County, states that once the budget has been approved for a definite number of pupils that funds will not permit die addition of teachers and aides beyond a slight allowance tor children who will move into the county from other areas. children that cannot speak for themselves. They cannot ask for special training and help they require, and tnev cannot campaign for needed facilities or legislation, therefore the Na tional Association, made up of people like Duplin County folks who live all over the USA, tries to speak, and does speak, for them. In our county, as in many others, we need more people to help to build a more com prehensive program. 9 What should an ideal com prehensive program Include? There are 14 aids to such a program listed: 1. First on the list of needs in such a program would be Community Diagnostic?Trea tment Clinics staffed with pro fessional counselors, nurses, social workers, physicians and therapists. Since it is Im portant to diagnose the child's condition accurately and to be gin proper treatment as soon as possible, there should be enough clinics, adequately staf fed to take care of all families that need help. 2. Home visit programs to help parents in the care and training of their retarded child ren at home. 3. Parent counseling to help families understand ana accept mental retardation, and to foo ter happy and realistic relation ships among the retarded in dividual, the family, the friends, and the community. 4. Day care services for 4-H Strawbeery Sale Csoltaaed Faeaa Fatal Pap are bringing three flats of ber ries to adnoavw^ale. The berries will be Judged and rib bons presented. Trie proceeds from the sale will be used to buy additional plants for other duo members next year. All interested person are in vited to attend and to bid on the berries. The berries will be sold in twelve pints lots. the severely and profoundly re tarded, to provide some respite for mothers from the burdens of 24 hour care for the child and enable them tp take care of the necessary duties for die f?" i? ? i if i,inii Democrat Cakte caiar QHaaon UMh ftaaladPe Cjliw Cntk MmmH. Wnll^ii ana I wouscrap* q?ffi RmTE^* Wallace TOTAL ! }ii S ! i 36 22 96 67 46 33 61 40 35 110 68 81 IB 03 65 21 130 57 45 33 57 56 44 144 55 >1 17 135 73 98 165 B? 83 58 78 17 79 110 74 47 30 83 30 75 93 81 43 33 03 136 135 408 331 303 101 305 190 470 617 431 360 144 599 80 69 331 108 77 S3 86 90 84 180 68 136 45 163 52 43 164 63 80 37 59 61 160 173 149 93 34 170 46- 106 166 113 63 44 111 54? 66 142 68 71 19 119 49 i 151 222 191 76 48 110 33 27 74 33 46 15 42 150 193 443 307 230 103 341 122 . 240 365 397 174 85 240 314 468 701 674 349 175 494 1679 2586 4734 3334 22*3 1083 3386 I 84 14 SS 28 9 90 4 IS 17 47 66 90 64 27 108 23 25 95 27 8 77 184 47 218 227 88 498 68 32 148 28 23 186 42 24 128 37 25 186 73 17 130 72 56 84 48 11 199 7 5 77 309 54 223 117 27 350 100 57 669 1656 632 3694 ?? 48 1 39 1^3^^ 44 12 27 10 2 105 9 82 12 77 25 35 36 2 49 8 42 8 42 121819 02020 % 090 0 43 1 38 9 29 7 II 17 0 11 090 10 0 4 0 2 10 373 7 234 7 178 21 142 33 127 33 103 38 176 96496 n 19 38 13 9 19 394 $ 800 06333 3 13 3 1 19 11 8 8 15 6 0 18 12 153 50 95 48 99 49 62 34 8 35 10 29 14 25 14 8 15 50 899 172 663 181 947 233384331 ' . ... V ? ' ? Til 111 I/O I HANKo I am very grateful to you for your support and for each and every vote I received in the May 4th Primary Sincerly, Leroy G. Simmons I Strawberry Time Is Freezer 1 1 Time ?L IHB | ?I, ? ? p ? ? w f ' Frigidaire 601-lb. Size I Chest-Type Freezer 17.2 Ci. Ft Size For the extra freezer space you want. Slide-Aside Basket Helps you organize food packages. Feed Divider Adapts space to your needs. Counter-Balanced LM For easy, one-handed opening, dosing. ? fet Built-in Lock Protects your valuable frozen food investment. Monthly Or Farmers Plan ^ CF-172N Frigidaire Frost-Proof Upright Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. ' Frost-Proof! 1 You'll never defrost 1 OfOM. 11.6 Ca. Ft Size t All the extra freezer space! you want* 4 Roomy Shelves! 1 adjustable for f flexible storage I ' ' - ik ? *L : 'A- - ? 4 Door Shelves With removable fronts for easy cleaning. [Magnetic Door Seel [ Helps keep cold air in, warm air out. Jaice Cm Holder Makes small cans easy to find Menthy Or .... - Farmers Plan * ? UFPD-116N L f AGE HOME APPLIANCE j q ^||j Owner Wmsiw N C ? ? ? A BIG SALUTE tot "AMERICA'S i FARMERS: PROVIDERS OF PtSNDT Today's farmers pro vide ample, whole some food when, where and how we want It. ? And the cost takes a smaller share of our incomes ? 18.2 per cent ? smaller than at any time in history. The Land Bonk Is proud to have a part in the progress of farmers throughout this area. FEDERAL LAND RANK ASSN. / of Clinton. N. C. DeWitt Csrr. Mgr. THEATRE BEUUVILLE. N. C FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 10 -11 STARTS 7:15 The WILD RACERS STARRING Fabitn ' Mimsy Fanner Pathecolor SUNDAY ONLY MAY 12th ~ Pap^Nea Kaif'a 1 COUNTRY WESTERN HOEDOWN COLOR I ? / WANT TO THANK J my many friends I for the votes 1 and support 1 / received in the [ May 4th Primary, j Mrs. Ruth B. Wells ] (Paid Adv.) j , Shop 2)idcount [ - Lingerie ( - Dresses h - Bed Room Shoee i ; - Csntrece Hose J : Dixie Discount r V ??n HH I. c. P
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 9, 1968, edition 1
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