Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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CROCHETING IS FUN-Thafs what all the ladies In the Crochet Class at Foun- t tain Cotntnunity Center say as they meet each WMsesday. Many come In the morn ing and stay all day, bringing refreshments to share with others. It is interesting to note that the age raqge In this class Is from 10 to <41. Sandy Williams, a JSI College Prep student. Is 19 and Mrs. Nora Foun tain, for 48 years a widow, is 81 Part of the class is pictured L to R: 1st row: Viola Founuin, Vert Futrell, Flonnle Bay sden. Nora Fountain. Myrtle Fountain, Iona Williams; 2nd row: Marquerite Smith. Re ba Jones, Nell Bryan. Marilyn Brown. Fr ances Fountain; standing: Jean Nethercutt Instructor), Reba Fountain, Minnie Shepard and Mattle Bryant. Another Crochet and Knitting Class, which is also an extension class under JSI, is held at the Fountain Community Center each Thursday night at 7 p.m. TOBACCO SUPPORT The average price support for flue-cured tobacco In 1973 will be 76.6 cents per pound, compared to 72.7 cents last year. The average support for burley tobacco will be 78.9 cents a pound. It was 74.9 cents last year. t O V11%'' t J mem Security Commlsjrt(M<2* tt grants to aid unemployed scientists and technicians will continue through June 30. 1973. wc have author Itv tc admlrii ster the Technology Mobilisa tion and Reemployment Prog ram through the end of the fis cal year, reports State Em ployment office Manager. Ell- | zabeth H. Cram here. Funding for other manpower programs is questionable, she believes, because of the Pre sident's proposal to disestabl ish the Office of Economic Op portunity, and also because of stricter federal budgeting to various state and local man power agencies. TMRP is a federal program administered by the states to provide Job-search, relocation grants, and training funds to scientists, technicians, and en gineers unemployed because of cutbacks in defense spending in the aerospace industries. I "Of course, unemployment from these professionals has I n't been as serious here in I N.C. as in states with big air I craft and aerospace compani es." says Mrs. Grant, "but I we have received about 136, 030 since last March under TMRP." She said the State currently has 73 jobless individuals en rolled in the program. Another 115 have found employment wi I tb ESC assistance, and State I Employment offices have pla I ced 15 directly into Jobs. Attend Bank Meeting Oneal Chambers, Assistant Vice President and Loan Of ficer; Myrtle Fair cloth, Assis tant Cashier, Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, Rose Hill, N.C.; Lorraine Griffin, Assis tant Cashier, Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company, Beulaville, N ,C.; Mattie S. Minshew, Assis tant Cashier, and Y'votme E. Patterson, Assistant Cashier, Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., Kenansville, N.C. will attend the spring meeting of the N.C. Group of the National Association of Bank Women, Inc. to be held in Charlotte April 28-29. 1973. The theme of the meeting will ' "Let's Ait it All Together". sistant Vice President] ^.C. National Bank, Raleigh, is C hairman of the N.C. Group of I 11. U kit. ill N.A.B.W. and wll preside at the meeting. Ammg the featured speak ers will be Mr. A. McNeill Upchurch, Vice President and Trust Officer. N.C.N.B.. Char lotte; Mr. Myron H. McBryde, Security Officer, Wachovia Ba nk and Trust Co., N.A., Win ston - Salem. and Mrs. Anita D. Bovvitt, Vice President of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.. Rocky Mounty, and Regional Vice President of the South eastern Region of N.A.B.W. T he National Association of Ba nk Women, Inc. is an organisa tion for women holding execu ^je^^^W^^p^ltions i.in mately 11,000 members in 50 stays and 4 foreigi countrkss. f p;dlef>FMnMg Cepeimslty Carter recently. "Mrs. Nora"J is 81 years old (or we should say young) and is learning for the first time to crochet (last year she learned to knit) and instructor, Jean Nethercutt, readily agrees that she is a Star pupil. Being 1 a widow for 48 years and rearing four boys and one girl hasn't dampened the glowing spirit of this f wonderful lady. She said that only sickness can keep her away from her Bible Class twice a week and her crocheting all day on Wednesday. "Mrs. Nora" keeps herself happy and sj busy making quilt tops and such for her grandchildren and others Mrs. Nora Fountain is a good example of the fact that the extension classes from JSI can enrich the life of i those who will take advantage of these opportunities to learn and to have fun doing something really worthwhile. v-i-- iU'.: \-+.<? -.vi-. ? ?*$' ? " ?lifter...h WW PRICES- BIG SAVUJGS' ir-5? JWBAT8I "Happy Home VALUES" & ~mLJ r Sab Prio* I 24" . Jj 9 3 wido-pitcnod blodti. OtcHlotoi to circuloto Dm :i air ovor wido oroa. 3 ipood, antra qui*! motor. '' A Only 19* J quart capacity. Juttlh. right liia far mixing gat Ian paint. Handy too, for many houinhoid and out door chores. ______ I"'1 r lUcftc GRASS SHEARS MSSTON ^Tp?ciol 14" Cordless I Trim along walks, borders with push button ease. For right or left-hand use. With Re charger unit. ? H Aluminum Platform LADDER ? M I 4-inch NYION WAll MUSH - * 2 oaie PriW 13" *9'ROUER? Q7< oo<j T*AY? T# Ribbed metal troy has ladderloclc lam. Qual ity fabric rellar with sturdy handla. Usa with all ar waty points. SnuMklMG CAN Only 87' ??h :? coupon ) 00V. NVlon for hoovy vie#, long woor. Tippod and floggod bri?tk? hold more point. Um indoor* or ?vt. wiHt oil bdM or late*. Scroto * Storm Door ClOStt Spacious standing plat farm makos it safntl to UM. tig shoif for paint pail, troy or tools. No slip foot. Extra sturdy. ww-nipt NOZZLE ^1" ? won't rust t ilCtte, UMtfi fAmAUAl {**# *%***?****#? (rOo ?i'0 * - pouri y I qt. III*. Features quiet, positive oc Hon. Has adjustable dosing power. Cottptq* jvifh ail hardware. Easy to install. Juii KPIHH to odjutt from ?pray to ttroom. Locki in any poiMon. RaJaata trig gor to stop flow. Won't % I ?m forced w SO ft. 5" / Spedol wfc-t' 'diMr\ " ~l <xm> r CRASS SHEARS MMFOtCED with Nytex trail! lira cord Extra Urong. Daihran 17 goi lotii of waMr par miouta. i i it. i i Hoovy-duty, 1* gougo, 3 conductor cord. kojiitr kinking and obraiion lor long, hard service! 100 foal : 37.47 NoHirol dicing action cut* fff tin, toughest gross** ?osily. Hanknod tool stool blocks stoy sharp longer, rotom koori edge Light weight ' Beulaville Hardware & Implement CoJ MUlAVK.lt. n. c r For a limited time only j| Gorham P? Sterling announces a trio of Spectacular r Sales! BlW ON ALL 23 GORHAM ORIGINALS AND NEW BARONIAL STERLING savings of OFF OPEN STOCK PRlCES! Add to your own Collection or present Gorham Sterling as an unforgettable gift to someone you love ... at these wonderful savings. a. OFF SERVICE ^t) to Ol FOR-EIGHT! A 32-piece set of Corham Steriing for you ? or the bride-to-be at fabulous savings. Set consists of 8 teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, and 8 individual salad forks. 40 ^ OFF ON TEASPOONS! Now is the time to add those necessary extra teaspoons or make them a cherished gift. BARONIAL The newest Corham Sterling Original. A distinctive link to tradition ... to elegance .. to greater horizons for your life. A unique expression in sterling of what is you, your taste and your sensitivity to beauty. Also available during this sale is exciting new Golden Medici and Golden Hispana, an exciting combination of 24K goldplate on gleaming sterling. A. J. Cavenaugk ?-jjv ?? WZT-?? ' . , 1 .-U".. - 11 ..reenwrf IBITIoowntow. wall1 |P^PF ' - 1 BRIGHTEYES MESH J ANCHOR TIE J All Colors | 0 HEADQUARTERS ||||||||? FOR ALL THE ?? D||C GREAT NEW , JHBllW AT LOWEST PRICES NEW SUPER 1 CHAMP FOR GIRLS PIP OXFORD^ y THE CHAMPION DOWNTOWN WALLACE If ' * SUPER SNEAKS ?, w.? . ;? ? v i t sinJl
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1973, edition 1
3
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