mm By cons Henderson
w w
The new* media last night
reported that a large group of
the so-called poor people visit
ed the^cafeteria In the i^rtori
aa they went down the line,
indicated that the charges for
their food should all be put on
Then the man ? the end of
the line who ostensibly was to
pay the bill refused to do so.
It was reported that he stated
that the ^riculture Department
owed the poor people ofAmerica
several million dollars worth of
surplus food and the the bill
amounting to more than two
hundred dollars worth of food
taken by his group should sim
ply be charged against what
the Department owed them.
It is an outrage when a
group of people is permitted
to do a thing like this with
complete Impunity. The news
media did not report a single
arrest. It did not report mat
effort was made to collect or,
even that these lawbreakers
were ordered or required to
leave the building.
Just how much are we sup
posed to take? I think it is
high time we made it clear
to these people that every one
of them will be arrested and
tried for every violation of the
law which he commits. It is
time to get them off the grounds
of?West Potomac Park and to
hold them to the same rules and
regulwions that are applicable
to Boy Scout groups and anyone
else desiring to camp on federal
property in Washington.
As a member of the House
Public Works Committee, lhave
heard several hours of testi
mony from officials here who
attempted to Justify permitting
these people access to federal
propeny here. I have yet to
near a single word which show
ed any basis whatever for ex
tending to those in the Poor
Peoples' March p||tileges not
W RADIATOR
(^INSPECTION
j^jjjm iwsr ndhlar chadtU
j.eTulford
GARAGE
Phone 296-6821
ftFO 2 Warsaw, N. C.
generally available to otter
groups.
to my Judgment, the parlance
of the American people to ex
h ousted. Ttev ere willing to
help those who show them
selves In need of help and wor
thy of help, bat they are sick
md tired of having a bunch of
rabble-rousers stir up trouble
and deliberately vlol?e our
lews without a hand being rais
ed to stop them.
With Our
Boys
Elmon 6. Hargrovt
LONG BINH, VIETNAM ?
Army Priv?e Elmon G. Har
grove. 36, son of Mrs. Bessie
c. Hargrove, Route 3, Rose
Hill, N. C., was assigned as a
heavy equipment operator with
the B?th Engineer Group near
Long Blnh, Vietnam, April 5.
" ""
m
? HUVi IflWI v
Dear Mr. Grigs:
I has* Justleamed that you
recently returned to North Car
olina after separation from the
Armed Forces.
Welcome home! Please ac
cept my personal appreciation
for the time and work yon have
given our nation. I am certain
all North Carolinians are
grateful for your accomplish
ments. because we're extrem
ely proud of die many men and
women who serve faithfully and
with honor in the military ser
vices.
I believe North Carolinahas
a brilliant future, and I hope we
may count on you to help make
our State prosperous and pro
fressive in the years ahead,
lncerely,
Dan Moore.
County School Board
Continued From Page 1
Sutton, Oliver Winaeti outton,
and Gregory Leon Sutton, mi
nors by their parents and next
friend, Ella Sun on and Harry
Sutton.
Ronald Moore, a minor by
his fa^er and next friend, John
E. Moore.
Johnny D. Philgow, Sharon
A. Philgow, Lenwood Philgow,
Denice Philgow and Auubra K.
Philgow, minors by their par
ents and next friends John Phil
gow and Mable Philgow.
Vaelina G. Frederick and
Sheila B. Frederick, minors
by their parents and next fri
end Mable A. Frederick and
William S. Frederick.
Glendel Wiggins, Mattic L.
Wiggins, Sarah .A. Wiggins and
Robert E. Wiggins, minors by
their mother and next friend
Mary E. Wiggins.
victor 1. Moore, Richard A.
Moore, Jr., Robert S. Moore
Deborah Moore and Jeanette
Moore, minors by their par
ents and next friend Richard
A. Moore and Geneva W.Moore.
Benjamin J. Kurtz and Willie
A. Kurtz, minors by their moth
er and next friend Mrs. Willie
Ruth Kurtz.
James H. Wilson, Karl T.
Wilson, Colleen E. Wilson and
Benlta A. Wilson, minors by
their parents and next friend
James J. Wilson and Argle L.
Wilson.
Dorothy P. Deans, a minor
by her grandparent and next
friend Mrs. Carrie V. Deans.
Donell McMillan, Jar vis
McMillan and Jay M.McMillm.
SMtG&tne
liams.
Cherrie Dean Faison, Sha
ron Kaye Faison, Paula Marie
Faison, Sidney Davis Faison,
minors by their mother and
next friend Mrs. Elizabeth Fa
ison.
Mary Ann McLarln, a minor
by her guardian and next friend
Mrs. Augusta Bryant.
Russell Chasnutt, a minor
by his mother and next friend
Willie Dell Chasnutt.
Mar cell a Jones, a minor by
his mother and next friend Sal
lie Jones.
Randy Dixon, Sandra Anita
Dixon and Bryon Dixon, minors
by their parents and next fri
end Daisey Dixon and Nadrew
Dixon. Jr.
James Marvin Bryant, a
minor by his parents and next
friend Isham and Mary Bryant.
Tanya D. Batts, a minor by
her mother and next friend
Wynzie Batts.
Quinton Joe Murphy, Bev
erly Murphy, Richard Murphy
ana Walter Murphy, minors by
their parents and next friend
Betty L. Murphy and Joe N.
Murphy.
Patricia Murray, Brenda
Murray, Gloria Slstrunk, Ellis
Slstrunk, Betty Murray, minors
by their guardian and mother
arid next friend Mrs. Catherine
Murray.
Robert Kenan Gooding, a
minor by his parents and next
friend Lottie C. Gooding and
John F. Gooding.
Thaddeus Ifill, Marvin Hill,
minors by their parents and
next friena Toyie Hill and Ver
nell Hill.
Paulette Larkin. George E.
Larkin, Jr.. Ellen R. Larkin
and Katie A. Larkin minors by '
their mother and next friend
and ant friend vJuiieMae Keith
and Robert Keith.
Rita James, a minor by her
father and next rrlend Walter
L. James.
Rufus Williams. Z/sdoclah
Williams, Mltchel Williams.
Phyllis D. Williams and Onell
Williams, minors by their
SB aardlan and next friend Mr.
ollls Faison.
Linda Joyce Brlnsan, Alice
Lorance Br Ins on and Robert
Brlnsan, Jr., minors by their
parents aid next friend Ernes
tine Brlnson and Robert Brln
son.
Walter Lee Faison. Jr., a
minor by his parents and next
friend Sadie E. Faison and
Walter Lee Faison.
Danny Cooper, a minor by
his mother and next friend Mrs.
Addle Cooper.
Patricia D. Lowe, a minor
S- her mother and next friend
rs. Retha Mae Lowe.
Helen Ann Rich and Kadrlck
S. Rich, minors by their guar
dian and next friend Helen R.
Henderson.
Linda L. Wilson, a minor
Sher mother and next friend
rs. Louise Wilson.
Jacqueline D. Smith, Her
man Smith, Judy Smith. Hozie
Smith, David Smith, Herbert
Smith and Thomas Smith, min
ors by their parents md next
friend Thelma Smith and Hozle
Smith.
Dtanne Boney, Ranald Boney
and Cornelia Boney, minors by
their father and next friend Mr.
Robert L. Boney.
Michael Alderman, Julie Al
derman and Annie C. Alderman,
minors by their mother mdnext
friend H?tie Alderman.
Margaret Moore, a minor by
her mother and next friend
Eleanor Moore.
Bryant Mclver and Angela
Mclver, minors by their parents
and next friend Elnora Mclver
and Bryant Mclver.
John Cecil Williams, a
minor by his guar dim and next
friend Rodolph Kornegay.
Juliette Oats, Simon Oats,
Jr., Marvlne Oats and Charles
Oats, minors by their parents
and next friend Bern ice Oats
and Simon Oats.
Joseph Rlsper, a minor by
hl$ fether and next friend John
Rlsper.
Douela P. McGee, a minor
by her mother and next friend
Louise McGee.
Leamon R. Carlton, Elijah
E. Carlton and Darvls F. Carl
ton, minors by their parents aid
next friend Joyce Carlton and
J. M. Carlton.
Joseph Larry Miller, Betty
Miller and Ulyssee Miller, min
ors by their parents and next
friend Joseph Miller and Qsle
Miller. < . V*
Klmbrley Williams, amlnor
St her parents and next friend
arm ah and Llnwood Williams.
her mother and next friend Ar
lene Davis.
Boyd Antonio Far*, a minor
S' his parents and next friend
r. and Mrs. WillieM.R.F*it.
Man Ante Farrior, Eddie
Dean Farrior. Jennifer Lee
Farrior. Bruce Wayne Farrior.
and Regtna Farrior. minors by
their mother and next friend
Ruth Fsrrlor.
GayneUe Kornesay, a minor
by her parents and next friend
Annie and William A. Kornegay.
Jr.
Steven Carroll md Thadus
Carroll, minors by their mother
and next friend Mae Bertha
Carroll.
Nettie M. Wilson, amlnorby
her mother and next friend Nm
nie Lee Wilson.
Bernice James, a minor by
her father and next friend Fred
E. James.
Eali Mclver, a minor by his
parents and next friend Joseph
and Esther Mclver.
George A. Maye, Jr., a
minor by his father and next
friend George A. Maye, Sr.
Wanda Outlow, a minor by
her mother and next friend Mrs.
Doretha Outlow.
Lila Mae Morrisey, Henry
Jay Morrlsey, Laura Mary
Morrlsey, Macakel Morrlsey
and Rena Morrlsey, minors by
their mother and next friend
Mildred Morrlsey.
Priscilla Coston and For
rest Travis Coston, minors by
their mother and next friend
Mrs. Patricia Coston.
James Kenan
Seniors Honored
The senior class of James
Kenan High School, principal J.
P. Harmon, and calss sponsors
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Latter, Mrs.
McGowan and Mrs. Williams
were honored Wednesday May
29 a a luncheon a the Country
Squire.
Hostesses for the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brlnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cos
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth La
Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Wilson, Mrs. B. C. Sheffield,
Jr., Mrs. Milton West, and Mrs.
Geraldine Wray of Warsaw; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hlnes, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Rlvenbark, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Kllpatrlck all of
Ken arts ville; and Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Jordan of Bowden.
The luncheon menu consist
ed of: squire burgers, tossed
salad, french fries, french
hi%ad, iced lea; andeherryosb
bier.
Seventy five seniors at
tended the delightful affair.
P 911C IIP F
?3 8 8
i mi || . Tp
?wWK" w
itlstlcs for a period of years
disclosed that the cross belt
movement of tobacco was one or
the causes of congestion and
confusion.
The study also showed thtf
a disproportionate distribution
of buyers to the various belts
makes It almost compulsory for
fanners to haul their tobacco
long distances and across belt
lines In order to try to locate
a market for It.
The Coastal Plains Tobacco
Auction Warehouse Associa
tion, as a result of research
and study, proposes that selling
time on the various belts be
allocated according to the to
bacco produced in th? belt.
This, the warehousemen feel,
Is basic to orderly marketing.
Further, recognizing that the
volume of tobacco will probably
have to be curtailed during the
selling season. They propose
that U a belt Is substantially
through selling its production
that such belt bear the heaviest
proportion of any curtailment
In the allocation of hours. The
Association has pointed out to
the committee that its proposals
would give the tobacco farmers
In each area their proportionate
share of the redrylng and pro
cessing facilities. Exhibits and
figures showing the practicality
of these proposals were sub
mitted to the committee. It
was also proposed to the com
mittee that the belts to the
north of the border belt be open
ed with a limited number of
sets of buyers some two weeks
earlier than their traditional
opening date. The need for this
measure has been apparent for
several years and its feasabll
lty was described In a detailed
plan submitted to the com
mittee.
The purpose and objectives
of Coastal Plains Auction Ware
house Association as set forth
In the an teles of incorporation
are threefold:
(a) To promote more ef
ficient handily and orderly ma
rketing of tobacco for the to
bacco farmers In the Coastal
Plain area of Nonh Carolina.
(b) Establishment of better
relationships between the to
bacco farmers, buyers, and
warehousemen through active
cooperation with other Ware
house Associations, Inc., Flue
Cured Stabilization Corp., Inc.,
all buying companies, farm or
ganizations and state and na
tional government agencies in
terested in flue-cured tobacco.
(c) The continuous develop
ment of better marketing facil
ities, practices and methods
Tot the convenience mi best
interests of the tobaoco farm
ers and purchasing companies.
Registration is now in pro
gress at James Sprunt Instit
ute for the summer quarter.
Studems may register in the
tollowlng programs and cour
ses are listed: Automotive Me
et hanioes, Cosmetology, Drrft
tng and Design, Masonry, Rad
io-Television Repair, and Wel
ding.
Automotive Mechanica will
offer automotive power train
systems, automotive servicing,
and small business operwlons.
Cosmetology includes cour
ses in anatomy, scalp treat
ments, disorders of skin, nails,
and hair, electricity, chemis
try, operational mmagement.
Drafting and Design offers
courses in: mechanical draft
ing. shop processes, treatment
of non-ferrous metals with
welding, and Industrial organ
izations.
Brlckmasonry is offering
classes in general masonry,
masonry estimating, blueprint
reading and sketching.
Radio and Television Re
pair is conducting classes in:
Television Receiver Circuits
and Servicing and small busi
ness operations.
Welding continues both day
and night and on Saturdays.
The courses include: Com
mercial and Industrial Prac
tices, Certification Practices,
machine shop process, and In
dustrial Organizations.
Any of these particular cou
rses may be taken during the
summer quarter. Tuition is
$2.50 per credit hour for in
dividual courses, or a maxi
mum of $42.60 plus books for
a full-time course load for
three months. Those Interested
should contact James Sprunt
Institute. Late registration
ends June 17, 1968, but students
are encouraged to register as
soon as possible.
two coU^^iti^pU^jtor ' ths
u soon u their applications are
appuvod.
The board alao agreed to pui
chaae town tags lor IBM al
though they must come from a
private firm aa the State Prison
Department will be unable to |
in ether action, the board dis
cussed the possibility of sending
police officers to a training
school.
Attempted
Breakins Fail
Chief H. J. Brown of Beu
lsvllle reported two unsuccess
ful attempted breakins in Btul
aville over the weekend.
Attempts were made to enter
James Miller's Hardware Store
and Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company. Both the front md
backdoors of the bank had been I
tampered with.
Mrs. Albertson
Resigns
Mrs. Faye Lanier Albert- I
son, for the past seven years
assistant in the tax collectors
office of Duplin County, has re
signed effective May 31.
Mrs. Albertson was honored I
with a luncheon at the Country
Squire at noon Thursday. She
was presented a gift of lingerie
by the hostesses.
Honoring Mrs. Albertson at
a steak dinner were: Mrs.
Bertha Whaley, Mrs. Millie
Bland, Miss Nell West. Mrs. I
Barbara Smith. Mrs. Ruth
Westbrook, Mrs. Linda Baits,
and Mrs. F aye Fields. I
I
j Perry HalhA. L. Jackson-Hoody Jackson"
A Mount Olive Rt. 1,Mount Olive
I 1
[ CROSS 6RA0E A
I FRYERS 270
I T LB"~
f FROSTY MORN SMALL SMOKED
? PICNICS or WHOLE 330 LB I
j SPARE R/RS 250lb
J KINGHAM HY6RAOE
| BACON 1 LB pkg 490
! Coffee
i Prices
! LUZIANNE
| 1 lb Bag ^9C
lb m
k NESCAFE
k 8 02 790
f INSTANT '
I MAXWELL HOUSE
| 1 lb. bag 690
I lib. Can 770
12 LB. CAN $1.53
j 10 oz
Frosty Morn
LARD
2 Lb. 200
4 Lb 390
25 Lb ..
>tand 02.49
Dixie Crystal
SUGAR
iu> 2St
5 LB S90
10 IB $1.17
at Scott's Store
Lynhaven
MUSTARD
m <*.
No. 300 HUNTS
PEACHES
lb,
FRESH HOME GROWN
CABBAGE
3( Lb.
All POWDERED
SUGAR
170 1 Lb Box
KRAFT ASSORTED
JELLY
3-18 0*. Jars
$1.00
HUNTS
Pizzia Flavored
CATSUP
14 OZ BOT IOC 1
e a ji -a
PUmrnDTPmimmtlis PAW A^WC
FREE
|EXC LU@SIVE I^
I
with every roll of 126 K00AC0L0R
I brought to our store between Mey 10th
I | through MAY 31st.
|
Consisting of:
?U ONE 5X5
FRAMING SIZE
ENLARGEMENT
^ TWO 2K X 2H
POCKET SIZE
PRINTS
?1* ONE ATTRACTIVE
V 5X5 FRAME
MOUNT
I
FREE Certificate will ba returned with finished work ? you select
| the negative for enlargement (photo/pak) .
Share Your Pictures
FATHERS DAY - WEDDINGS AND OTHER
> Warsaw Drug Company Co.
1"Th? RexaH Stor?"
Telephone 293-4521
Warsaw, N. C.
E>^> Delivery Service I
Tools Included 04.95 I
Get the dirt with far less effort. Adjusts auto- ^
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away bag. A leaning tool for all your needs.
Shop Kmart and Save.
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? Hew 1-VBH.P. Motor 11
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