Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Opportunity Unlimited In Headstart 3-6) from culturally and e. - onotnlcally disadvantaged back ground!, and their families the education, medical care md social services they so des Why, than, does your child need Head Start? A few of the 1. Head It art will provide oppornmitiea for the child which are available in no other way. g. Head Start Centers care about health, food, and clothing as well as education. 3. The Head Start program is designed to fit the needs of each cnlld?not to fit Mm to the needs of the Center. 4. Parents will have a voice in running the Center through Parent Advisory Committees. Opportunities are available to qualified parents to work on a paid or volunteer basis in the Center. 5. Attendance ? a Center U not ? mark af shame be cause of the parents' poverty, nor an indication of their In adequacy. Rather it la antn dlcater of the parents' real concern th? the child have the best that la available to him. 6. Federal officials will not permit dlscrtmln*lon In the Centers. Each child and his parents will be treated fairly. 7. The Center has programs for parents as well as child ren. V you arc Interested In en roiling your child, visit one of oar mad Start Centers In your area or the closest one to your home. They are located In Gar lead, Clinton, Anryvllle, Wallace, Beularllle, Mmle HOI, Bur jaw, mi West Penaer. Do not neslt?e to apply because a Center is not Inyoor Immediate area. It tnay be that your child could come to one of these Centers. Won't you apply todayl Kara R. Norrls, Director of i Social Services Head Start Mrs. Rabb Speaks To 1 Mrs. Miriam Rabb, Travel Editor, Travel & Promotion Division, State Department of Conservation and Development, presented an interesting pro gram on tourism in North Caro lina to the Warsaw Rotary Club on May 30. She called attention ??--??I ?E S MUTE Janet K. Oates BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Miss Janet K. Oates, order clerk for Cares Pickle Sales, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oates of Faison. This Faison native Is a graduate of North Duplin High School. She was selected Miss North Duplin in 1964, was a member of the Homecoming Court, voted most popular superlative, a member of FHA ana FBLA. She also represented her school in the Miss Warsaw pageant and has attended Mount Olive College. She attends the Methodist Church where she sings in the choir. Her favorite passtlmes are reading and dancing. The outstanding Charity High School Glee Club rendered several vocal numbers at the County wide teachers meeting held Monday afternoon. May 27, In the Kenan Auditorium. The occasion honored Mr. O. P. Johnson who is retiring soon. (Photo by Ruth Wells) to a recent editorial in the Gold sboro News-Argus citing Lib erty Hall in Ken ana vl lie as a major tourist attraction and s aid that other attractions could be developed as one good thing usually brought another. Mrs. Rabb mentioned The Country Squire as a major asset of the area for attracting visitors who are sightseeing and also look ing for unusual and appealing places to eat. She said that former Governor Hodges often said that people - (1) would go where Invited, (2) stay where they are welcome, ana (3) re turn to places they like. Accompaning Mrs. Rabb to the meeting was Mr. Jim Page, official photographer for me Travel & Promotion Depart ment. Mr. Page took a number of photographs of The Country Squire and spent most of the afternoon taking picture# of Liberty Hall. Guests of the Club included visiting Rotarlans Liqdell Powell of Clinton ?id tsoo Thompson of Wilmington. Also Bobo Potter of Warsaw, Jerry Powell of Roanoke, Virginia. Eck Wall of James Sprunt Institute, and Mrs. WlllardFus sell of Teachey were visitors. President Richard Caven augh announced that Ladies Night would be held on Thurs day, June 27. Death MRS. LUCY M. MARTIN BEULAVILLE ? Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Metts Martin, 79, of Rt. 1, Beulavllle who died Thursday, was con ducted Satruday at 2 p.m. at Quinn McGowan Funeral Home by the Rev. S. A. Smith. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Church Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Henry Martin; one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Futretl of Beulavllle; three grandchild ren; and four great-grandchild ren. mm ? ora ,-^B ___ MRS. MAMIE L. HATCHER WALLACE - Mrs. Manite Lanier Hatcher. 63, of Rt. I. Wallace. died Wednesday In Greensboro. Funeral services ware conducted at 3 p.m. Fri- * day at the home of her son, s Walter L. Hatcher, Jr. of Rt. 1, Wallace by the Rev. K. 0. 1 Brown and the Rev. Jim & \ Brinkley. Burial was in die ^ Lanier family cemetery near 9 Chinquapin. Surviving in addition to her 1 eon are five sons, Horace of j Dallas, Tex., James of Greens* i boro, Hubert of White Lake, j Howard and Cecil Hatcher both 3 of Wallace; three daughters, I Mrs. Leonard Watklns, Mrs. I Vernon G. Sholar and Mrs. Ray ; Cavanaugh. all of Wallace; two | sisters, Mrs.James Mobley and | Mrs. Mollie Byrd, both of Beu- ? lavllle; three brothers, Wilbur, George, and Oliver Lanier, all of Chinquapin; 22 grand children. ELBERT V. CREWS WALLACE ? Funeral ser vices for Elbert Victor Crews, 44. who died Wednesday night, were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Beulah Free Will Bap tist Church by the Rev. 0. A. Bradshaw. Burial was in the Stokes Cemetery near Bugsw. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia P. Crews; two daughters, Teresa Jane Crews, and Rose Marie Crews, both of the home; three sons, Danny W. Crews of the U. S. Army. Fort Bragg; Robert G. Crews and Stephen V. Crews, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lena Crews of the home; one sister, Mrs. Let ha Howard of Wallace. He was a native of Onslow County and had lived in Wal lace for the past several years. He was a member of the Beu lah Free Will Baptist Church. He was employed by Resor Che mical Company in Castle Hayne. HORACE G. PERRY. SR. WALLACE ? Horace Gree ley Perry, Sr.. 85, died Friday in Burgaw. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sun day at Wallace Methodist Chur ch, of which she was a member, by theRev. George Ports. Buri al was in Rock Fish Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. H. G. Perry, Sr.; one son, Horace G. Perry, Jr. of Wallace; one daugher, Mrs. Bert S. Hayes Sr. of Fremont; one sister, Mary Perry of Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren. He was a native of Gates County and had made his home in the Wallace area for many years. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Wallace Masonic Lodge 595. JAMES T. HALL KENANSVILLE ? Funeral services for James T. (Jim) Hall, 62, who died Friday, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Dobs on Baptist Chapel by Rev. Millard Bounds. Burial was In Devotional Gardens near Warsaw. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ren a Etock of the home; flvedaughers, Mrs. Allen Teachey of Rose Hill, Mrs. A. Foss of Mount Olive, Mrs. Wilbur Bostlc of Kenansville, Mrs. Vernal W. Murphy of Rose Hill and Mrs. Edith Hall of the home; one son, Jimmy Hall of Rose Hill; two brothers, Corbett and Frank Hall, both of Kenans ville; two sisters, Mrs. O. B. Stroud of Magnolia, Mrs. Ed Kearns of Albertson; 21 grand children and nine great-grand children. Mrs. Edith Stroud Grady Mrs. Grady, who celebrated her 91st birthday In April, Is one of the most Interesting persons Imaginable. She lives with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady Rt. 1, Albertson. The lovely brick home is new, but is located on die site where Mrs. Grady started house keeping as a bride. Among her most cherished possessions is a massive antime bed room suite, the first item of furniture purchased when she and her late husband, Fred Grady, started house keeping. The suite consists of a very high bedstead, handsomely carved In beautiful details, matching dresser, wash stand and bed side y table each tonoed with marble. Mrs. Grady's children are: Mrs. Lillian Williams. Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Mamie Davis, Davis Shore, N. C.j Mrs. Zyphla - Mewborn, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Sallle Smith, Mrs. Millie Gates, - Leonard, Robert and Durham, all of Rt. 1, Albertson. She also has 24 grandchildren. 43 great grandchildren, and two great, great grandchildren. Mentally alert and vitally Interested In people, and their activities, she attributes her longevity of life to hard work. Left a widow before her children were grown, she has spent a life time of work and even now keeps her own room, does her own laundry Including Ironing, washes dishes aid tends a flower garden. She is remarkably healthy, has never been a patent In a hospital and has had very little sickness, eats anything she wants and have never been bothered with Indigestion. She does admit to a little arthritis or stiffness, but admits she Is In good condition for her age. Falling vision prevents her from reading and chopping in the vegetable garden, because sometimes the vegetables were chopped instead of the grass. . She attended Pleasant View P res byte rim Church as lorn as she was able, but now finds difficulty in getting up and down steps or in and out of cars. But Just because Mrs. Grady doesn't get around, that doesn't mean that she is no longer interested in life. She loves people and likes to share their activities. She is truly young at heart and a joy to visit. MRS. GERTIE E. FOSTER BEULAVILLE ? Funeral services for Mrs. Gertie Ed ward Foster, 64. of Rt. 2, Beula ville, who dint Thursday in a Golds bqro Mefitai, were con ducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Quinn McGowan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Wheeley. Burial was in the Edwards Cemetery. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Katie Mae Bascen, Mrs. Lurener Edwards, and Mrs. Naomi Craft, all of Beulaville, Mrs. Daxie Bell Wheeler of Kenansvllle, Mrs. Eula Foster of Richlands and Mrs. Ruth Christine Carter of Raeford; three sons, Joe of Beulaville; J. E. of Chinquapin, and Jack Foster of Waynesville, Mo.; three brothers, Lib and Lonnie Edwards, both of Beulaville, and Bland Edwards of Rose Hill; 25 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Speedy Stainless A new 1.10 miles-per-hour train in expected to go into service l?e tween N'ew York and Washinic lon later this year. The train's cars arc sheathed in nickel stain Duplin Times Progress Sentinel, Inc. Kenansville, N. C. 38349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION PRICKS Stogie Copy Me to Dnplta and Adjatotog S Mm. ? $LS1 1 Tr. ? M OiMk Of Dnplta and ? Mm. ? 1 Tr. ? HM (bet N. C. Sales Tin) Ostaide Nsrth Carsttoa 1 Tr. MJB A DspUa Canty Jarnt de voted to the reSgtoos, M toral development of Dsptta | Mr. Tobacco Farmer j i We are offering Tobacco Sheets j | at $1.09 each | ! in guanities of IS or more. ! S Also the Crates for Sheeting Tobacco I ! at $3.50 each j ? ' 1 ! James Miller Hardware j I - Main Street - Highway 24 Beulavillo, North Carolina I . I J. I#; ! Day Phoae 291-3171 Nigkt Phone 29l-4?i? ' I. I 11541b. SIZE FREEZER! 16.6 cu. ft. BIG! 100% FROST-PROOF! no defrosting ever! BUILT BY FRIGIDAIRE ...for Issting quality! 3Xl Mf^i 'fyn I FPO-17TL 14.* cm. ft (MIMA fndfd) ?H ? Twin Porce lain Enamel vegetable Hywators! ? Deep door shelf I for cartons, tall bottles! ? Takes up only 32* of kitchen I space! WIFE SAVER SALE Save On Frigidaire Appliances PLUS 1 - Case Of FREE PEPSI - COLA WITH Purchase Of A Frigidaire Refrigerator THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY SHE WILL FORGET DEFROSTING DR0D6ERY FOREVER WITH FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR BIG 154 LB. FREEZER oniv 299.? I MEET OUR FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMAN I I - Our Service Department Is Reedy To Serve You - On All Your Service Problems. - Our Service Man Has Earned The Accredited Technician Award! See Us For Your App/ience Heeds Where Service Is A Fact - Not Just A Promise! ? . . ' j, S -L.'?*.. s/ ' - ? ? : < '? 'JLBZ.' s ? "? V-o'" ' '? ? -v' F POST STEEL | $45.00 Par Section 32' Wide I YOUR ADVANTAGES ARE: ?m* 1. Clear span interior, no posts or pillars. 2. Additions easily made, can be expanded as desire 3. Strong structural strength, will easi ly outlast conventional buildings.' 4. Permits rapid easy cleanout. 6. Provides a durable, attractive structure . . . planned for profit. 6. Easier to insulate and offers better ventilation 7. Quality with economy. ?THIS IS A ECONOMY HOUSE I A I ^ 5^^ Build I V Clear Span Steal Houses D II II Write or call POULTRY HOMES || I I A II ? ? " ^3 . ' P^stOfRc#IsxSlS*
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 6, 1968, edition 1
4
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