Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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the re-valuation programs for towns in the county. Each town mayot was Invited to this discussion. A chance in some Welfare personnel from group4togroup 3 was approved. Two Tax releases presented by Tax Supervisor J.B. Wallace were approved. Coroner Herbert Best was framed permission to bury a months old child which he ruled had died of pneumonia. Three petitions for roads were presented and discussed with representatives of the State Highway Department. Ninety two welfare cases were reviewed for deletion, ad ! _ aMW. m The board declined to sub sidise the Immunization Aid Program operating through the local Health Department. The Federal Government cut appro priations from TO hours to 60 hours per month for this par ticular program. A report of damages to the ambulance recently received in a minor accident in Roseborol a minor accident in Roseboro was estimated at J75 to 6100. Wallace ABC Board presen ted their Quarterly check to die count In the amount of 90.000. 92,000 of this is allocated to drainage control of agricultu ral lands, and $7,000 goes to the county general fund. A report was presented to tbe board showing tax exempt pro perty in Duplin County is val ued at 110.914.886. Beer licenses were Issued to Dennis Ray Evans, Wallace; John Himon Askew, Warsaw; Vets Super Market, Warsaw; and Major Pearsall, Wallace. A resolution from the Tru stees of Duplin General Hos pital recommending thai Mr. F.W. McGowan serve asEmsr ltus member of the Board of Trustees was adopted. series b race Lacturas In Beu/aville A series of lectures has been scheduled to be held in the United Methodist Church in Beulavllle. This announcement was made by Rev. Orville Leo nard. pastor of the Richlands United Methodist Circuit. Each series will contain four lectures. The first will be at 7 p.m. on Friday night and will be followed by lectures to begin at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. the following day. The public is cordially in vited to attend this series of GRACE LECTURES which should prove most helpful to Sunday School teachers, super intendents, and ministers, as well as laymen. Each lecture will last for 50 minutes md will be followed by a question and answer per iod. Outstanding men in the Un ited Methodist denomination are scheduled to deliver these lec tures. Death Baled Neturel Cease Duplin County Coroner Herb ert Best Jr. has ruled that Angelia Denese Graham colored female. 3 months and 14 days old. died from natural causes. The Duplin County Sheriffs Department received a call on October 20 that the child was dead. Deputy Glem Jernigan and Coroner Best investigated. Best said the mother Shirley Graham of Rt. 2 Beulaville was standing in the road in an "hysterical condition when we arrived". The body of ohe child was in bed. well formed and de veloped, clean and appeared well care-for despite meager circumstances, pL Attend Reading Symposium Mrs. Sallie "C. Ingram. E.S.E.A. Director, Mrs. Flo ryda J. Carlton and Miss The lma Swinson, Reading Coordin ators, attended the annual Rea ding Symposium held at Appal achian State University in Bo one, North Carolina. Tnetheme for the current symposium was "Reading: A Common Denom inator For A: ademic Success." Registration began at 9:00 A.M. Friday, October 11. Many outstanding lectures and dem onstrations were presented th rough-out Friday and Saturday. Among the outst anding speakers were Dr. Eleanor Ladd from the University of Georgia, Dr. Bet ty Yarborough, Director of Lan guage Arts, Chesapeake Public Schools of Chesapeake, Virgin ia, and Dr. James Mchaffey, Supervisor of Reading, State Department of Education, Col umbia, South Carolina. Gun Safety CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loa ded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 8. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or water; at target practice be sure your backstop is adequate. 9. Store guns and ammunition separately, beyond reach of children. 10. Avoid alcoholic beverages before or during shooting. LET US ALL TRY TO MAKE THIS A SAFE HUNTING SEASON. The first series will be held November 1 and 2. Or. Thomas Collins, President of N.C. Wes ley an College, has chosen "The Fall and Redemption Of Man" as his topic. The second series will be held February 7 and 8, 1969 and Rev. H. M. McLamb will be speaker. Mr. McLamb Is now Chairman of the Depart ment of Evangelism and for merly held pastorates in this area. His topic will be "ev angalism Today". The third series will be pre sented by Rev. Charles Mercer, Dist. Supt. of New Bern Dis trict. His topic will be "The Inspiratio n Of The Scripture." Two meals will be served on Saturday, for a nominal fee by the host church. These series are being spon sored by Mr. Lott Thomas, Mr. Carson M alp ass, and Mr. William Cutler, lay leaders of the Rlchlands United Methodist Circuit. Fair Winners Announced Poultry is King in Duplin County and Packaged Poultry products from Duplin took top honors at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. There were three winners in the Packaged Products compet ition at the Fair this year. Nash Johnson & , Sons, Rose Hill, wo n two first, one second and two fourth place awards. Rose Hill Poultry Co., Rose Hill, won the Sweepstake Tro phy for the best dozen eggs of the entire show, along with one first, one second, on^ th ird aid one fourth place awards. Swift & Co., Wallace, won three first place and one second pl ace awards. Duplin County had two winners in the Flower and Ga rden Show competition. Sally Blizzard, Rt. 1, Kenans Wile, won second place in Division for Young People-animal made out of a vegetable. Grace Bli zzard placed first in gourds and third in foliage. Rafael Denning, Route2,Fai son placed third in Special St udy or Exhibit and fourth in Insect Collection in the Hand icraft Exhibits this year at the N.C. State Fair. i ? 111 [ i Ml ? 11 I ? M i I ? I a [TI Davenport Receives Wings HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD. GA. (AHTNC)- Tex C. Daven port, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Davenport, Route 1, Kenansville, N.C., received the silver wings of an Army avia tor and was appointed a warr ant officer Sept. 10 upon grad uation from the Army Aviation School, Hunter Army Airfield. Ca. During the 16-week course, he was taught various fire tech niques and tactical maneuvers for helicopters supporting ground troops in combat. He also received instruction in hel icopter maintenance and sur vival techniques. WO Davenport entered the Army in August 1967 and re ceived basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He is a 1967 graduate of E ast Duplin High School in Beu 1 aville, N.C. Cotton Production The United States cotton crop is estimated at 11,071,000bales, 126,000 bales less than the Se ptember 1 forecast. aoconnfctbr the Crop Reporting Board." f Heavy drought damage in eas tern States from North Caro lina to Alabama more than off see some improvement in wes tern States. The indieat ed crop is 49 percent above the 7,455,000 bales produced last year but 21 percent below the 1962-66 average of 13,986,000 bales. Differences between the Oc tober forecasts and final pro duction in the last ten years have averaged 330,000 bales ranging from 16,000 to 1,113, bales. Nationally, the indica ted lint yield per acre is 515 pounds, down 6 pounds from a month earlier. This compares with 447 pounds last year and the average of 500 pounds. ###### Four states -- North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Wa shington?mark the 79th anni versary of their admission to the Union in November, the Na tional Geographic Society says. North Carolina celebrates Its 179th birthday in November. Warsaw Javcaas Receive Award President Brooks Boyene displays the_ at tendance award won by the Warsaw Jaycees at the area meeting In Mount Qllve last week. Other members-left to rlgt^arej^^TOg^? Phillips, Gene Thompson, Craven Brewer, Donnle Ezzell, Gerald Quinn, Billy Knowles ami Greg Ebert. ASCS Grazing Is now permitted on acres diverted under the cot ton, feed eraln, and wheat pro frams. Tnls crazing privilege oes not vply to land In the Conservation Reserve or the Cropland Adjustment Program. Harvesting of this acreage, however. Is still prohibited on all participating farms for the rest of the year. Inclusive dates for spring crazing this acreage in North Carolina were January 1,1968, through April 30, 1968. It may also be grazed during the fail months starting on October 1. Past experience has shown that a good many people In this area are able to make good use of the program provision al lowing grazing and yet they can derive other economic ben efits of the program under which the land is diverted from production. Any farmer wanting to know particular details about graz ing diverted acres should con tact the Duplin ASCS Office. We will be glad to clear up any questions you might have about this, or about any of the farm programs administered by ASCS. Alpha Eta Chaptar Meets At Fussells The regular meeting of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gammalnternjtlonalwas held on Friday Night, October 11, 1968, at six thirty o'clock In the Fussell's Hotel Restau rant In Clinton. Mrs. Nina Garner presided. Prior to the dinner a most beautiful and impressive init iation ceremony was held in the room adjoining the dining room. Received into active member ship were Mrs. Linda Godwin Hairr, Mrs. Betty Blanchard Hawes., and Mrs. Avis Star ling Jackson. Following the dinner, a bust* ness session was held. High lighting the occasion was a re port of the National Convention in New York City by Mrs. Ch arlotte Royal, Program Chair man. She also gave a report on programs for the year which contained many interesting fea tures. Thirty seven persons from Duplin and Sampson Counties an ended this enjoyable and in formative meeting. Melissa W. Shaw. Secretary ###### Iceland's office buildings and homes are heated by natural hot water piped from the is land's many volcanic springs. Looking for a place to hunt or fish? contact a conservation farmer. His wide use ofUnd and water, such as pining wildlife food or building a farm pond. Increases wildlife. You cm have lots of fun fishing on your favorite pond or hunting on a nearby farm. Soil and water conservation di stricts help f armers develop th ese projects. md fat cattle. It Oao mean! beauty and prosperity for all? rural and urban people alike... a bene; place to live, work,'* and play and money In the bank. SoU and w#er conservation districts help local people pro tect and improve their natural resources. >t onomir 1 CENTER THEATER Ml 0E?> Fri - Sat.- Sun. Robart Morst Doris Day Tarry Thoaias Patrick OKaai "Whtro were you wfcou the Reach for DAINTY MAID Master Mixed k BREAD ! Anywhere is its j j stomping ground...! ? ? | tho S3 h.p. John Ooora 2510 Tractor | John Deere "2510" Tractors specialize in good work, not geography. They be Ilong and more than pay their own way on any size acreage y^yhere . . . | handle row crops fltf - |Pa9ng or | bpetfelield small gflpSSttTOiM effi ? ciencj ... power drawiTintegtaifVoOO J or 540;rpm power-driven, and Category ? 1 and 2 hitch-mounted equipment. . . ! readily adapt to one-man haying, J narrow-row farming, and minimum- 1 tillage practices . . .' and offer all the j features an^J all the value of larger ? John Deere-sTractors. Ask us 9?dto fui%e an on-your-farm demonstration ^pf aw new "2510* Tractor. ! Quality Farm Equip. Co. j | "Your FrionJIy JOHN DiERE Dooler" J ^ Faiaon Highway Clinton. N. C. Jj Depend on the BIG W BANK nearest you ? Addresses and phones in Yellow Pages There are Big W Banks in BEULAVILLE ? BOLIVIA ? CHADBOURN ? CHINQUAPIN ? CLARKTON DUNN ? FAIRMONT ? KENANSVILLE ? LAKE WACCAMAW ? LELAND ? LOUISBURG LUMBERTON ? RIEGELWOOD ? ROSE HILL ? SHALLOTTE ? SOUTHPORT ? TABOR CITY WHiTEVILLE ? WILMINGTON ? YAUPON BEACH to serve you. Get acquainted with Big W! ^nniMpBn mW^ ' Imperial China-Free This four-piece place setting of hand made, hand-decorated Imperial China by W. M. Dalton ... in the classicWhit ney pattern... is yours, absolutely free, for opening a new regular passbook savings account of $25 or more ... at any of the 27 Waccamaw Banks in East ern Carolina! Extra settings or match ing accessory pieces thereafter are yours for only $2.95 (plus tax) every time you add $25 or more to your pass book savings account. You get 4% daily interest besides! Only at Waccamaw. WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK AND TWJBT COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolina?* Land of Golden Opportunity M?mhf faif.fl ?* ? ftim?H?B J.V ; ~ # I V?|nrPfl IUvvlSflW VJAJI pwll?N*l Continues all this Week! Ladies 65% Dacron- ^ - 35% Cotton RAIN COATS Beg. 18.00 14.90 This is a seven button front coat with tab collar. Scotsgard ? water and stain resis tant finish. Size 8-18 pO Also I With Zip-out I Pile Liner. I Beg. 25.00 119.90 Outstanding Fashion BUY! ; Alpaca Knit SWEATER 8.99 New tfall Colors in j Sizes 34-40 1 Extra Sizes I 42-46 J at one / L0W /> PRICE! Pure Comfort! >rv Our reg. 12.00 A \ LAMES m : LOAFERS This Weik Onlyl *? ' v . '??? #V n ' . ?? t.h. 9.9ft] Two smart styles with soft leather uppers, long wear ing soles. 5/8 heel height. Sizes 5*4 10-AAA-B widths. 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1968, edition 1
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