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BY P. MAN6UM
Farmer's Wife
I Angry, Too
| Believe it or not. s farmer's
* get* just u angry about
high food prices u does the
wife of anyone else,
i One reason, of course, is be
? cause she feels the pinch when
I she goes past the check-out
: Mt as much as a city house
i wife does.
an she's got still another
reason to be unhappy, she
mows how Utile the farmer
Jmwfhs from these higher pr
For example, from 1952 to!
?72 farm prices of food pro
ducts increased less than 11
percent while retail food pri
ces went up about 4b percent
*ring this s.me: pertodrf
time, the fanner's costs of
production Increased around 1
00 percent However, wage in
creases have soared upward
by around 130 percent.
^t's no wonder she gets an
So why do your food bills
? keep climbiqg? Because of in
flated prices for aU goods and
services and because a lot bap
. to handle tod/fo use?the way
yo? want J,. There .re foods
if-fr0Mn- co?*
centrated, dehydrated, ready
niixeJ. ready-to-serve, heat
and"*erve, in individual ser*
yihg|?and you name it. This
buljrin "maid-service" helps
i f00d 1)111 wm hi?her
Alnid it all, it might be easy
to overlook the fact that if it ha
dn't been for the fanner's a
tnasing production efficiency,
J food! prices would be even hi
i 8W than they are
?towing all this probably w
i onTt make you any happier about
' food prices, but we want you
t to fnow that farm families are
? Juef as concerned about it as
everyone else.
fj HELICOPTER DOWN NEAR KENANSVILLE--An U.S. Army
I helicopter from Port Ekagg went down near KenansvOle Thurs
? day. TJ>e helicopter is reported to have had engine trouble.
I The copter was carrying a payroll clerk, payroll and security
B geard when it went down. Another helicopter was flown in
immediately to pick up the clerk and guard. No injuries were
reported, the copter was at tree' level when it went down.
It landed about 35 feet behind a mobile home on hwy. 11 North
of Kenansvllle.
'i '' ? ?.;Rr* V . 'iY v' M
^eelSt to SUft Highway Teachey and lo^Mn^lTthc *$?"* vefcjri* <Ji!5 pf
... a ... .?
Wayne bounty Names John
i Wooten New Superintendent
in
Frae Press- '
K The Wayne County *
Board of Education has named
a Kins tool an-John K. Wooten
au its new superintendent, ef
fective July 1, it was announc
- ywii m
/ wimrm
County and prior to that he
i\ m istocuie superintendent nc
! was principal at Southwood Sc
L frHgnb&ss
" issr^ssn^
* wilsw. haerioi liMridtUi)
!
1 . _ . ? i2 J*t-' Jfe fe&i.'.
*iu j antes. inc appointmeni
a for a two-year term and was
rirtually unanimous, according
o officials in the administra
lve office here
AS EDUCATION
Wooten, a son of the late
-udy Jones and Join K, Woo
eo of Kinston, attended Conten
nea High School and took his
V.B. degree in education ai
identic Christian College In
Vilson He later got his mas
er's degree in administration
a ECU and completed work
n his doctoral degree some
nonths ago. He hopes to com
itate his thesis for thh: de
iree later this year. .
Mr. and Mrs Wooten, who
Ian to move to Goldeboro la
er this summer, have one da
t IWUJ, *w WN ww *? ,
. side at 803 Wear Road- Mrs.
. Woolen is employed at Cas
well Center. They are mem
bers of Queen Street United
' Methodist Church.
s The Wayne County Board of
Education issued a statement
following Woolen's appointment
stressing Ms excellent qualifi
cations for the post and noting 1
\ he was one of many applicants
who were interviewed for the
, position.
[ Wooten, who resigned in Le
noir County after a politic*,
shift In the Board of Education
here. Said he was happy to
have the opportunity to work
in the educational program In
neighboring Wayne County. %
Dr. James Bule is superin
tendent of the Goldsbaro City
Schools and ther-. has been
some talk of a city-county m
erger In tha: county, but it has
not been Implemented.
Wooten expressed his appre
ciation to the Wayne County
Board of Education and friends
who recommended him for the
position. He has commuted to
his position In Duplin the past
i two years but does not plan to
1 do that In Goldsboro since the
? superintendent must reside In
1 the county he serves.
f%r RcnrtuMatlwTnmmv Ra- oood bill and-one that la need
IB Government #1 Co*
I ..Q V|rf>
J * Hr?i?4
?. many Hoplc wcurc 001
| - - ;i ? i>Vjg CSounty and lis D6vi &ppi
i ' '
ed.
Another bill which received i
favorable report was House Bill
763 which rfvised the Charter,
of the Town of Falser). This
was an updating of the Charter.
House Etfl 747 provides foi
annexation by cities of areas
not contiguous to the corporate
limits upon unanimous petltior
of the property owners in sue!
'areas. From the discussion Ir
the Committee, it appeared thai
this legislation was needed The
bill received a favorable report
from the Committee.
The Committee considered o*
ther bil t sling with < h;
:a nc .
tag the creation of the warning
-ifford bounty adoj jorr
tins jf atry notic red*
Assistance In
; Filing Tax Returns
i ?? ??
, Fred I. Walston, local Re
t venue Collector for the N.C.
Deportment of Revenue, advis
? es that personnel to assist in
the filing of State Income <tnd
Intangibles tax returns will be
Persons desiring assistance in
i?v filing these returns are reque
?Mrs. Wsrren Ml* fad loo
arrival at Duplin ueneral Hos
pital. Fitzhugh Johnson. 24.
pedestrian of Rt 1, Teachey
is in periods condition, at New
Hanover Hospital. Paul David
Home was treated for minor
Damages to Padl D. Home's
vehicle wire put at 91,000. Da
mages to Mangle J. Home auto
were listed at JB00. ! ^ / ;
Home has been charged wit!
driving under the influence anc
manslaughter.
An eight month old child wa<
killed Sunday night in a twc
car accident on hwy. 24 East
of Kenans ville. No details we
re available at press time
Duplin Coupty Man participate
in Urban Affairs Conference! ?
NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS FO^THE
DUPLIN COUNTY N.C.A.E. UNIT. They
were Installed on March 22 by Mrs. Eliza
beth Mallard, past president, at the Annual
Spring banquet which was held at E.E. Smith
Jr. High They are: (L to R) Mr. W.L.
Pierce, President Elect; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mallard, installing officer; Mrs. Jane Lee,
member-at-large; Mrs. Betty Hawes, Vice
President; Mrs. Helen S. McGowan, Trea
surer; Mrs Lillian Raboci, Secretary; Miss
Wanda Bell, member-at-large; Mr. Chan
Wilson. President. Not seen in the picture
is Miss Brenda Ford, member-at-largdt
NCAE Holds Annual Banquet I
By Ruth P. Grady. P.R. Di
rector
E.E. Smith Cafeteria In Ke
nansville was decorated mos
light marked each table, an
the therm of "Unification" wa
carried out through bulletin b
oards and wall decorations, i
delicious dinner of barbecue
chicken was served buffet st
yle, assisted by students of th<
school. The banquet was heli
on Wed. evening. March 22
Mr. George Maye, Presiden
Duplin Unit N.C.A.E., presided
Invocation was given by Mrs
Ethel Racldey, President of Du
plin County A.C.T.
Mrs. Zettie B. Williams, Dis
, trict 13 Director, presented:!*
speaker, Mr. Donald W. Mor
row who is Assistant Executivi
Secretary for Field Service am
Membership in the State office
The subject of his speech war
"Unification".
He stated that teachers have
before them another question
. since the merger of the organ
t izations?the question of Uni
I ^flcatiotv^fhlch means tl* typing
..^togerter'oftl* 9taW-and1+a
d tional organization, "it is now
5 2/3's unified", he said. "By
. what means can we best ac
\ complish oar goal ? What organi
i zational structure will best as
sure success?"
s
d He further stated that the
. question of Unification has be
t en raised for several years
, that is trying to get local,
. state, and national organizat
- ions together. He felt that
units have 2 choices?Disaffili
ation or Unification and that
! failure to unify may cause br
eaking up between the organi
i zatics As an example he
1 cited the state of Missouri wh
ich now has been divided into
i 3 teacher associations. He
said that unification will not
tend to weaken the state or
ganization and that national du
es are not likely to go up at
the present time. At the close
of his talk he passed out bro
chures on Unity.
Asst. Superintendent, Byron
Teachey, presented 25 year se
rvice pens to the following per
sons: Beulavllle Elern., Mary
land J. Smith. C.W. Dobbins, '
Lois Sheffield: Chinquapin I,
Adele Janes, Chinquapin II, M
Udred Kenan; Warsaw-Douglass
Lillie B. Waters; E.E. Smith,
James G. Henry; Kenansville,
Edna W. Morse; Warsaw Jr.
High, George Maye; Wallace
Rose Hill. Willard L. Pierce.
Supt. C.H. Yelverton spoke
to the group briefly, and other
distinguished guests were re
cognized.
Mrs. Elisabeth Mallard, P
ast President Duplin County
NCAE, installed officers for
the coming year They are:
President. Mr. Chan Wilson;
Vice President, Mrs. Betty Ha
wes; President Elect, Mr. W.L.
Pierce; Secretary. Mrs. Lill
ian Rabon; Treasurer, Mrs. He
len S. McGowan; Members at
Large?Miss Wanda Bell. Miss
Brenda Ford, Mr. WX. Fats on, ~1
Mrs. Jane Lee.
Mr. George Maye then turned
the gavel over to Mr. Chan
Wilson who made an inspiring
talk to the group.
Easter At Liberty Hall
vice. Wash., D.C.; Mr. Tilman
O* Bryant, Assistant Chief of
Police, Metropulltion Washing*
ton Police Dept.
Mr Dobs on is married to
the former Miss Barbara A.
Moore and have two children
He is a graduate of E.E. Smith
On March 30,1973, the Urban
Affairs Department at George
Washington University, Wash
ington, D.C. sponsored a sym
posium on "New Perspectives
on the Urban Crisis". Mr.
Kenneth Dobs on, son of Mrs.
Mattie LT. Dobs on and the late
Mr Daniel L. Dobson of Rt. 1,
Magnolia, N.C. was part of an
impressive program which fea
tured Senator Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota, and included se
veral other federal, state, and
city officials.
The panelists in the program
included: Mr Marion Barry.
President of Board of Education
D.C., Public Schools: Mr. Carl
Hassell, Superintendent of Sc
hools, Prince Georges County,
Maryland; Henwable Clarks B
eatley, Mayor of Alexandria, Va.
Honorable James Conway, Ma
yor of Bowie, Maryland: Mr.
Albert Alford, Assistant Com
missioner for Legislation, U4.
Office of Education U.S. Dept
cf Health, Education, and Wel
fare; Mr David Garrison, Le
gislative Councel, National Lea
que of Cities / U.S. Conference
of Mayors; Mr. Henry Green,
is as follows: Deputy dlrecto
Washington Economic Union Dc
velopment Co., Inc.: Dlrecto
Urban-Market Research WEU1
C, inc.; Acting Chairman, depi
of Sociology-Anthropology, Ft
deral City College, Wash., D.C
Associate Chairman, Social S
ciences Division, Federal Cit
College, Wash., D.C.;
Instructor, Elementary Resea
rch Statistics and Urban-Mar
ketlng Geography, F.C.C.; Na
tionwide travel as business
economic and community de
velopment consultant; membe
Board of Directors, Nation;
Association of Market Develc
pers; Member Board of Dlrec
tors, Allied Graphic Inc..; M
ember American Marketing As
sociation; Member Assoclatic
of American Geographers; h
is also a former teacher ;
Wallace-Rose Hill High Schot
rlin County Public Schoc
em.
Former
BfffeS ' Sv '
Commissioner
Lott Kornega^
Dies
WARSAW-Lott Kornegay, 1
former DupUn^^ntyCommi
Kenneth
High School, Kenans ville. N.C.,
North Carolina Central Univer
sity, Durham, N.C., and a can*
didate for the Master of Arts
Degree at the University of
Mafyland at Col.ege Park, Md.
He has divergent experiences
in administrative and technical
. areas in both private employ
ment : I in iIim.
A summary of his experience
Mrs. Mattie W. Sadler will
r be guest speaker on the Jim
3. Burns Show, Channel 6, Wil
mington, N.C. on Tuesday, Ap
- ril 10 at 12:30 p.m
? Mrs. Sadler will show sli
des of the beautiful rooms in
y the Liberty Hall Restoration
at Kenansvllle, N.C, She will
also show pictures and discuss
the Kenan family whose mem
. bers came to KenansvQle fr
r, om Wilmington, N.C. each year
- and spent Easter at Grandfa
r ther Owen Rand Kenan's home,
,1 Liberty Hall. They attended E
aster services at historic Gr
ove Presbyterian Church whi
ch has the distinct honor of
being the oldest Presbyterian
n organization in the state of N.C.
e Liberty Hall won an award
,t in 1971 for being amost out
,1 standing restoration.
,1 Built in IdOO, the house was
lived in by the Kenan family
until 1910. From 1910 to 1963,
it stood forlorn and neglected
in Kenans vllle and its color
ful life and history seemed to
be coming to an end. However,
the younger generation of the
Kenan family restored the ho
/ roe to its youthful glory and
presented it to Duplin County
as a fitting memorial to their
ancestors. The house was o
pened to the public in 1968.
There are eleven rooms of
3. beautiful authenic furniture.
jjrt Sadler Is a curator a"
Id i^ber :y Hall and has worked
>' J?tr?R5!521.ccfP
**? 117V ' m
: ? #
For a special treat, see "e>
aster Time at Liberty Hall"
on the Jim Burns Show, Chan*
nel 6, Wilmington. N.C. on I'
ll as day, April 10, at 12:30 p.m.
National
Library j
Week
This is the theme for Na
tional library Week--April 8
14th, 1973. There is a wealth
of information for everyone
from the smallest child to the
senior citizen ? at your Pu
blic Library. Information in
cludes not only date but also
a novel which gives Information
on a certain way of life; or.
information can be a book on
philosophy which tries to ex
plain the human condition. The
Library also offers the public
information on films. So Get
ahead! Read, mad. read!
Or* way the Dorothy Wlght
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