Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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_ - - A I ? L? via the Broadcasting medl* to lD ArMrici weSe^^WW The contest b boing spon sored by the VJ.W. and U <ttes Auxiliary ' - The theme of the ?T?-T3 program b "MY RESPONSI- vJ BDiTT TO FREEDOM." P articipants were judged on th eir interpretation of the theme. 1 and their positive approach to the subject. The recorded sc ript had to be between three 1 and flee minutes long. ] Willie Moore , eon of Mrs. I Carrie Moore of Rt. 8. War saw, b the Voice of Demo- I cracy contest winner in the Duplin County competition W Olb b a Junior at James Ke nan High School. Heb well blown for Ms participation in I school activities. Willie competed with nine o ther Duplin County students, I four were from Wallace-Rose Hill, and three were from East Duplin. Since he was the Dup lin Corny winner in the con* I test, he received a ISO savings I band and waa entered Into dis trict competition. - ??... - * -- I wuue Moore, speecn touows My responsiMlkytofreedom? What a thought to be pondered by every American! For as die world becomes more mo dernised and the possibility of nuclear war becomes fascreas ingly evident, it is inevitable that the individual begins to think more of his responsibi lity to himself and not to the ideals that make his existence such a rich and rewarding one. The foremost of these Ideals must be freedom. Without fr eedom. none of the other i deals would actually matter; not justice, not respect, not constructive change. And as I consider these words, 1 realise that I, as an indivUkial, do have a responsibility to freedom What must I do? As a young American citizen, fc is my re sponsibility to maintain s cli mate of freedom. My gener ation represent die hopes and a spiral ions of a continued free I is my responsibility to in sure that these God-given ri ghts; freedom, justice, and eq uality for all men are never taken away. Though much wis dom lies with our older citi zens, few of them can capture die enthusiasm that die young er citizen should have. The younger citizen has not yet ex perienced as much of life and Us expectations and hopes are certainly different from the ol der citizens! But we are un ited in mutual seal for freedom and brotherhood. 1 have additional resDonsi buttles. I must be loysl to freedom,. Loyalty to a man. a political party, or an organ isation is not loyalty to free dom. Loyalty to freedom can ?eeer change. I love my coun try aod 1 am completely dedi cated to it. For this reason 1 like to see it move progres sively in material, spiritual, and moral waya. I love to aee it change, but always for the better and I am willing to help progressive change any way I possibly can. 1 have a responsibility to edacate myself and others on the value and limits of free dom Freedom affords ua so many opportunities. Yet only a thin line separates where . aim's awn freedoms end and that of another begins If we respect the rights of others, then our rights are most like ly to be respc ted One famous writer said, "He who respects is respected.*' Those who are of freedom are more "likely to appreciate freedom and take advantages of its many oppor tunities while performing their a WSpOYlS I EJI I iLlWpe '? ' 1- ?.. i'l It is my responsiouuy to remain free, yet to remain free and to paes that freedom on to my children. I am totally mtrtnced who have diet for their1 died not for themeelrej. bat I - ,, , Ob to If It mafcxib* to our country (and t am sure U *111 be). It -rill be tecum of citiaens lite you and ma who have and will sa tteli ttoar m i), lives. An American historian. Carol Lotus Backer wrote "To suppose that our civil d , lit leal liberties are secure be cause they are abstractly da ill to the egal form for real living of ' n." Carl wu 3 rt#<- , m We all have an it vivldual responsibility to freedom and itcepflng that responsibility we shall always a free people 1 in every sense f the w According to Or. Qutan shalrman of die Duplin County Republican Party two meetings lave been planned for Feb The Rose Hill precinct Re publican party will hold an or ganization meeting for the por x>se of electing precinct offi cers and a precinct committee :o serve for die next two yrs. ??? 1 . Thurs.. Feb. IS at 7:30 p.m. The RockfUh Precinct Re publican party will hold a meeting at F ty building Friday, Feb. 9, at ' 7:30 fun. for the purport of electing officers and precinct rortmlrtee for die cotningmie Morehead Awards Finalists ruinci uti i .. ?<v wMd. Lemuel H. Gibbons of 1006 S?" v?iin? um him. "vuii nees from District n have been selected as finalists in coro petition for 1973 Morehead A wards to study at the Univer sity of North Carolina here. The announcement is made by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. Finalists are Herbert Orlan dah Phillips IV. son of Judge and Mrs. Herbert O. Phillips 01 of 1913 Evans St., More bead City; Harold David Kor negay Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Kornegay Sr. of RFD 1, Albertson; Benjamin Paul Dean, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard A. Dean of 2S6 Blue Creek Rd? Jacksonville; Wil liam Joel Starling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Starling Jr. of 406 Lafayette St. Clinton; Robert Elton Littleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odest P. Lit tleton of 809 East Holly St., Goldsboro; and Miller Walton Gibbons, son of Mr.and Mrs. Warsaw-Douglas P.TX Ta Maal ? The Warsaw-Douglas P.T.a. will meet on Tuesday night, Jan. 30th, at 7:30 p.m. Superintendent Charles Yel verton and memberso^toj ^ gram especially in the James Kenan school district. ? A tgtes Hen and answer period will follow. Continued From The Front I priorities for the board to be working on for 1979. .They included re-registering units on time, financial support for die Council volunteer action, new Units, Camp promotion, trained leadership, 50th Anni versary and our latesr^art in the program. Auger predicted that this would be the fastest expansion program in tfcp his tory of the Tuscarora Council. Landfill Continued From The Front Chapel Community in Duplin County and graduated from N. Duplin High School in I960. He served four years with the U.S. Air Forse being honora bly discharged. His previous employment in cludes: four years with the Federal SUte Inspection Ser vice: engaged in farming op eration for several years: and employed by Wayne County for work In Sanitary Landfill. Underbill Is a member of the Rones Chapel United Me thodist Church and President of the Rones Chapel Commun ity ciub. He la married to the former Nancy Am Evans of Avon, N.Y. and they have one son, David lem St., Wilson. Establishing Rural ; Firs Dapt. Muting Plannad I.. There will be a meeting at the BP. Grady School audi torium on Moo. night, Jan. 39, at 7:00 p.m. for residents of the area surrounding the BP. Grady School. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the possibility of establishing a rural fire district and a rural fire dep., with a probably location near the BP. Grady School. Hiram Brinson, Civil Defense Director of Duplin County, will meet with the group and explain the rules and regulations for the establishment of a rural fire district and a rural fire dep. Danny Sutton. Area Co-or dinator for fire-service training for the dept. of community col leges will explain the free train ing that is available for rural firemen through JSI*5 Area residents from Albert son township and large por tions of Smith and Glisson town ships and the Northern portion of Kenansville towns hp are ur ? lET caiiwtki* Local l?5t sales and used tax collections by Duplin County for December was 43, 941.27. Duplin Times Progrest '1 iil-'S Sentinel ? F.IMi.l WeeMy by . < DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Kenaj^DDeT^N. C. 28349 mucumoK raKn "t D^aMe aed jUJeMNt"' 4 Mas^-Sl JZ rjTr. - ttM ? Men - UJU 1 Tr. - RM CM. N. C. Mm Tax) OatsMe Natl CareNaa s . Girl Scout Cookie Sale Is officially begun as Tom Rabon of Warsaw buys the first box of Girl Scout Cookies from members of Troop 386 of KenansvlUe. The Cookie Sale will run from January 19-29. Girl 1 1 -?r;: : ? Scouts will be calling on people in all * areas of Duplin County between now and then; so stop four dieting and stock-up - on those delicious Girl Scout Cookies I rbe girls are Pam Outlaw, Glna Powell. Betty A ? ? ? . . _< J Flfln tnnminrpc 4-H Snhn arshin Program L.P. Beverage. General Mana Sr. Four County Electric Metn rshtp Corporation Burgaw, announced recently that lnl973 the Cooperative will again pro vide 9100 scholarships to an outstanding 4-H boy and girl in each of the Four Counties in which the cooperative op erates. "The purpose of pro viding these scholarships Is to stimulate interest in and to help provide a means for youqg people to continue their educational training beyond the high school level", stated Mr. Beverage. ? Any 4-H boy or gir) who is a senior in high school living in and or attending a high sc hool in Bladen, Duplin. Pender PV ? ? ? V or Samps or- riMintifi will be eligible to participate in the awards programs Application forma are now available from the County Extension Offices in each of the four counties mentioned above. Each Coun ty Extension Office will select a 4*H boy and girl for the scholarship on the basis of total score accumulated on the application form Points will be awarded for 4-H offices held, participation In 4-H me etings. projects completed, p reseniation of demonstrations, exhibits made, presentations gr ade to the public, participation in various 4-H activities, lead ership achievements, honors w ? www gv w ' average attained in high school. \p must be .submit- 1 ted to the County Extension Of fice in the respective counties 1 by Feb. 2.1973. The scholarship will be paid to the winners Immediately o pon receipt of an official state ment certifying enrollment in an institution offering training beyond the high school level. 5 [ Last year's winners in Dup lin County were Susan Anne -raft Kenansville, attendlr>g I eace College; and Gerald Kor negay. Rt. 2, Mount OUve. at tending Lenoir Community Col lege. _____ k? *f? ' ' ?n9a9*m*nl ^4nnounc*J Mr. aad Mrs. sam wwomri ? n?? ...... ? of announcing the engagement am date of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jeri Ellen, to Harry W. Brad ahaw, son of Mrs. Fred Bradshaw. also of Rose Hill, and the late Mr. Bradshaw. The bride-elect is a freshmen at M(. Olive College majoring in Nursing. Her fiance is 01 * loans I $900.00 Quick. Easy. ^Confidential ATLANTIC JUMESTURE MAW ~o> JSHI ? iii* "to | 1301 North Of Kenansville^ High I way 1376 Near Reeves Bros. Plant I And On Wards Bridge Road Near I Nation! Spinning Warsaw Plant I These Total Electric Homes Feature I 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 1 or 1Vi Baths, Car I pet, Refrigerator, Range And Land I Yeor. Homes May Be Financed 1 With Housing AdmS tion, V. A. Or Farmers Home Admjnh J ?stration. Total Required Down Pav 1 -ot $200.00 And We Pay aTcIo!" j foitsale h
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1
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