Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 29, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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..:fj^S",:' ^4* i^k '";'^K'? ''*-|^fc ? 7.;. ?; ? SIMULATED fiUS ACCIDENT-Victims are transported to Dup ..:'-v- ? r^r" - ???: . 'f; lin General Hospital for treatment by Duplin County Rescue Service. y Wreck Planned For Emergency Drill K- >_ Friday afternoon a call wai\ I sent to Duplin County Ambulan I ce SerVice Saying a terrible schonMws wreck had occured 1 near Warsaw. F The fake wreck was part of KU. an epiergeocy drill Planned by Duplin County Civil Defense Wr?o* IJram BriAon.^kh . to see how quit* the ambulan ces and rescta* squads could \ V be dispatched, and how efficien tly each squad could work in a case of this type of accident. | :-T - < The call went out at 2:33 by die new radio system, where ?fl all the ambulance services and K rescue men pn duty receive the call at the same time. In forming all Quplin County Ann * bulances that-there had been a school bus accident on rural paved road 1999, connecting NC 11 and NC 80, approximately one mile South of Kenansville. L. A fire truck waa dispatched from the Kenansville Fire De | partroent at 2:30 and arrived , at the scene at 2:86 The fir j/ st ambulance to arrive an the scene at 2:25 was from Ke nansville. Kenansville Rescue Squad notified Duplin General ? R " ' V TjOn - - ' ?- ? t Hospital of the accident at 2:33 by radio . The last ambulance to arrive at the hospital was at J:27 p.m. L At the hospital. Doctor Ew ?gs, Worley, Young and Qulnn, flShseen R.N.'s and-L.PJI.'s. two lab technicians and three orderlies went to work on the were: Mary Ann Wood, Mar garet Brinkley and Marie Cottle, Chinquapin Rescue; Mr. andlibrs. Clarence Evans, Magnolia Res cue; Perry Williams and Wiley Humphrey, BeulavUk Rescue; Mike Brown. Bobby Bostic, BQ ly Stephens. ffenans^Jle Rescue Organizational Meeting For Young Republicans Tommy Pollard, Eastern Re gional Organizational Chairman for the N.C. Federation of You ng Republican's held a pre organizational meeting at the Rose Hill'Restaurant Tuesday. March 13th, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this meet ing was to stimulate interest in the organization of a Young Republican's Club in Duplin C ounty. The following temporary of ficers were selected: Cole Porter. Wallace - Chairman Dottle Quinn, Warsaw - Co Chairman: Ann Cavanaugh, W allace - Secretary; Brad MC Intoeh, Warsaw - Treasurer; F red Shank, Warsaw - Direc tor; Nina C a vena ugh, North E ast Community - Director; Co lon Quinn, Warsaw - Director. Plans were discussed and it was decided for a County-Wide Organizational Meeting of the Young Republican's Club to be held April 2nd, 8 p.m., at WTRQ Radio Station Conference Room with guest speaker to be Frank Rouse, State Chairman of the N.C. Republican Party. Everyone between the ages of 18 and 40 is invited to at tend the Organizational Meet ing April 2nd. Any interested persons over 40 may partici pate as an associate member. Jr.. Rose Hill Rescue: Dan Po pe and Jean Carter. Wallace; Robert Kennedy and Ray Ver non, Fate on. The disaster drill was for the hospital es well as a praMft ike drill for the rescue squad* and. ambulance service. - / Macks Store Jack Depsey Fail of Golds bora was arrested Tuesday ni ght fan Gold ; bo ro in connection with the robbery Monday after noon of Macks Store in Warsaw. Fail is in jail in Kenansville under a $5,000 bond and has been charged wttn armed rob bery Fail is reported to have wa lked into Macks Store around 2:20 p.m. last Monday and pre tended to make a purchase of sun glasses. When the cash register was open he told the clerk he had a gun under his shirt and to #ive him the mo ney According to special in vestigator Glenn Jernigan. $173. of the stolen money was re covered. feeW> : . JAM2 DUTTON AND HI? RO ? aOC ?? JLL " T PRE ^OT SHOWJNJ^NANSVIU.E-jMmz Dutton mi his Rosewood I e diff; ? Instruments wfll tfpea at Elenw . j, turf School Audttorium on Saturday right, March 31, 1913, at sS 8 p.m. The appearance is sponsored by The Tar Heel Fine U '[ch while ilst ilng to -he Rosewood Rebellion, we "S # , K zip trl ro k>i to ock fr bos. colored lights that strike here to a bolt and there In an in candescent glow. The scene Is exuberant and the mood is optimistic and bold. The rosewood Rebellion was founded by ttntton In Chicago In 1969. Since that time, the group has zapped the audiences with a newer-to-be-forgotten experiences each time they per form. Don't miss this opportunity.. .See this fabulous group on Annual Duplin 4-H Fashion Show "Fashionable 4-H'ers" was he theme Friday night for the 3dplin County annual 4-H fas don show Eighty-four 4-H {iris took part in the show laeld in the courthouse in Ke oansville. The winners were chosen in four divisions; Apron, Pre-Te en, Early-Teen, and Senior Teen, The first place winner in the teens division was pre sented a 125 scholarship. Se cond and third place recipients la the teens division were a wardcd $10 and 16 gift certi ficates Winners of first pla ce in the Apron division were given a IS gift certificate, se cond place $3 and third place winners a $2 gift certificate. - All awards were provided by Kramer's department store of Wallace. Mrs. Yetta Bumberg of Kramer's was narrator for the show. ?>?Ava Jo Ray nor. a member of the Cedar Fork club, was de clared first place winner in die Aprett division. Standford 4-H member Deirdre Miller was second place dinner; and Dawn Hines, a member of the Oak Ridge chib near Mt Olive was third place recipient. In the Pre-tdeu division. D arlene Rena Carlton of the w ? wiifleiifnthta Laverne Han kins. another member frotrfW allace was chosen as the third place winner. Champion of sewing in the Early-teen section was Donna Jo Cowan, a member of the Cedar Fork club. Sharon w allace of the Wallace club, and Roberta S. Jones, of the same club, were second and third place winners respectively. Beulavtlle 4-H club member Sheila L. Judge was chosen as the first place winner in the Senior-teen division, Miss J udge Is a student at East Dup lin High School, Daphne Jones a student at North Duplin and a resident of Rt. 2, Mt. Olive, was second place winner. She is a member of the Oak Ridge club. Third place recipient in the Senior-teen section was D arlen Yvette James, a member of the Wallace club The awards were presented by Mrs. Lois G. Brltt , home economics extension agent of the Kenansville Agricultural E xtenslon Service. Marion C. Griffin, agricultural extension agent, gave the welcome ad dress at the show. Judges were Miss Roberta Cashwell, Junior 4-H leader of Sampson county; Mrs. W.P.Fen nell, teacher at Warsaw Jr. High School; Miss Joan Jackson Junior 4-H leader, Sampson C ounty; Mrs. Nancy Jones, ex tension service advisory board clothing committee member of Warsaw Junior; Miss Susan Ly day, associate home economics extension agent, Sampson coun ty Also. Mrs* Helen McGowen home economist of Kenansville; , .Mrs. Carolyn Outlaw, hgpe e conomw of KenSfisviUfc; Mrs. * - Nellie Quinn, of Nellie's Sewing I shop. Seven Springs rand Mrs. Judy H. Wallace, associate ho me economics extension agent of Duplin county, i Carpet for the stage was furnished by Frederick's Fur 1 nlture company of Rose Hill More Storage Needed In Duplin County In 1972, Duplin farme/s pl anted 44,700 acres of com and 40,500 acres of soybeans. On ly a small percent of this pro duction could be stored on the farm, and no commerical sto rage was available in the coun ty. Last Fall com was selling for about 11.18 per bushel and soybeans at about $3.20 per bushel. ThiS Spring corn is bringing about $1.70 per bus hel *nd soybeans about $6.50 per bushel. These statistics indicate that if farmers are to realize the most profit from their corn and beans, they must provide for storage on their farms. Commodity Credit Corpprat ion, through the ASCS office, will make loans to farmers needing storage to take advan tage of price supports on beans and corn they produce The needed storage is the sum of the acreage planted or to be planted of each applicable com modity multiplied by the es timated yield. The sum thus obtained, minus the existing storage, is the applicant's ne eded storage. (A) Soybeans, oats, and rye - all acreage planted can be included. (Q) Corn, grain sorghum, barley, and wneat can be included on ly if the farm earned payment or will earn a payment under the Set-Aside Program Loans are for a period of Henderson To Be | f ; ^ <'<0iv In Wallace Office Congressman David N. Hen derson will be in his Wallace office on Friday, March 30 fr om 9a m until 11:30 a.m., and from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. to be available to persons hav ing matters they wish to br ing to his attention Appointments are not nece jBshL ' I'j five years, with an Interest ra te of 6%. Loans can be made on up to 85"jo of the net cost of the applicants needed farms Storage and drying equipment, excluding (1) Discounts or re bates. (2) Costs of secondhand or used materials except from CCC. (3) Cost of any on-the farm labor. (4) Cost of foun dations and electrical wiring. I I 1 Briefs I Draft Board To Bo Closed The office of the Duplin C ounty local draft board will be closed on Friday, March 30. Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. April 2nd and 3rd and 4th while the Secretary Is on leave. Saving Bond Sales For Duplin GREENSBORO-Sales of Se ries E and H Savings Bonds in Duplin County for February we re 131,267. January-February sates totaled 947,379. This re presents 20.2 percent of the county's 1973 goal of 9234,030, according to E. Craven E*ewer County Volunteer Chairman. Tax Collections For Duplin Local 1% sales and use Tax Collections by Duplin County fcr February, 1973 Report were * 4-H SENIOR TEEN DIVISION WINNERS-(L to R) First Ra ce-Sheila L. Judge, Beulaville Club: Second Place-Daphne Jones. Oak Ridge Club; and Third Race-Darlene Yvette Ja mes, Wallace Club 4-H EARCY-TEEN DIVISION WINNERS-,'L to R) rlT3T W ace-Doua T i Cowan. Cedar For'< Club; Second Place-Sharon Wallace, Wallace Club; and Third Place-Robretta S. Jones, Wallace CI ib 4-H PRE-TEEN DIVISION W?WERS-(4to R) first Place Darlene Real Ct-lton. Wallace Cluh: Second Place-Ca ol 1 Griffin. Kenansvllle Club, and Third Place-Cymhis La verne - Hauk'.u. Wallace Club CFTI Announces Dean.s List E.T. Satterfleld. Jr., Dun of i Student Affairs at Cape Fur Technical Institute announced this week that 164 students ma de the Dean's List for the Win ter Quarter, 1972-73. All stu dents who are on the Dean's List carried a minimum of 12 quarter hours credit and main tained a 9.00 grade point a ver age Those making the D * y 1 / ??' "? tan's List from Duplin County are as follows: William K. Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harrell, P.O. Box 361, Rose Hill, NC; Charles D. Parker, son of Mr. and M rs Marvin H. Parker. S16 N. Second St., Wallace. NC; Wil liam C. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Powell. Sr.. 311 N. Duplin SI.. Wallace, NC. ^ . ,?V. ^ _ &lfl?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 29, 1973, edition 1
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