Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 9, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - ? * - >-? wr*.^wm -' ** s A) 4 a C^ngayement Announced a ; .?;?.- a^K- - >. .'.?..? . ;j. -. 1 *' . . . ;vr: . ? ;4is: Mr and Mrs. Wade Price of Kenans vtlle announce the engage ment of their daughter Denise, to Douglas Br Ins on of Wallace. Douglas is the son of the late Mr and Mr?. H. T. Brlnson. A September 1, wedding is planned. n. - . , ii iKenansville News Mis. N. B. Boney Ph. 296-2241 i . .. i u'hi .1 * Mrs. John Lowery and two children of Plymouth spent several days here last week with Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oden end son BHly of Norfolk. Va. spent 4 the weekend with Miss Mary Lee Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Olson & of Goldsboro visited Mrs. N. *?, B. Boney and Mrs. Haute S ^ Koroegay on Saturday after noon. ??. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Gooding are visiting the Stephen Good* r family tn Greer S. C. Miss Cynthia Kretsch of Sarasota, Florida spent sev eral days last week with Mr. , and Mrs. Phil Kretsch. Mrs. MargaretO. Dail visited | her sister, Mrs. Lee Edwards , in Kinston on Friday. Mrs. Colon Holland visited Miss Carrie Swinson several days recently. Mrs. Jimmy Rich and two accompanied by Sylvia and Ricky Whitman shopped in , Goldsboro one day last week. ^|<?je Paul Ingrams vacationed an the Outer Banks last week. Mrs. Bill Spicer and girls 1 have been visiting Mrs.Hager in. Bessenmer City. Mrs. Alice Bass and Miss Essie Parker of Warsaw visi ted Mrs. Troy D. Mullis last Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs Troy D. Mullis visited TToy Jr., and family in Fincastle; Va. last week. i The Rev Jack Benfieid at tended a Methodist Steward ship Conference in Fayet | tevllle last week. Mrs Sallie C. Ingram has returned from Eastoh, Mary land where she visited Mrs. David Saurrois and family. Recent visitors in the home of the C. E. Quinns were: Mrs. Hattie Guest of Orlando, Florida also Mr. and Mrs. J. A. BrOa dwell of Pinehnrst, Ga. Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy Quinn and two children, Terry and Jimmy of Relglewood visited Mrs. Viola w. Quinn several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Outlaw Jr., and Jason of Raleigh visi ted Miss Sallte Outlaw on Sun day. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw accompan-, led Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and: two children, Lynn and Owen to Goldsboro shopping on Satur day afternoon. M* &IK2 Mri. Donald Murphy nhu r'*J* f*- f ' Mrs. Grant Luncheon Hostess / On Saturday. August 4,1973 Mrs. William Gram was hostess at a luncheon for the Board members of the Warsaw Business and Professional Woman's Club. After their business meeting they were Joined by several visitors for lunch. Club members included Mrs. LoRay McLemore of Clinton, Miss Mary Lou Wti ki ns of Rose Hill, Mrs. Chri stine W. Davis of Pink Hill. Mrs. Virginia Gibson and Mrs. Anne P. West of Warsaw. Am ong the visitors were Mrs. N. B. Boney, Mrs. Troy D. Mull Is, Mrs. A. T. Outlaw, Mrs. Jack Sltterson and Mrs. Carl Bar bee of Kenansville also Mrs. Kaxel Sharpe of Warsaw. mfc** v.: Head S.a7chi,d C.n,er S.ot, . / ^ "?..J..;''" ? V^: Head Start Child Development Center Ttw Head start Child Dev elopment Center is both a con cept and a community facility. In concept It represents the drawing together of all those resources-family. Community and professlonal-which can contribute to the child's total development. It draws heavily on the professional skills of persons In nutrition, health, education, psychology, social nvin flliu <wivoumj. u iv cognizes both paid and volun teer non-professions Is can nuke important contributions. Finally the concept empha sizes the fam ly Is fundamen tal to the child's development. Parents play an Important role in developing policies, wor king in the Centers and par ticipating In the program. As a community facility, the Head Start Center is or ganized around its classroom and outdoor play areas. It provides a program for health services, paren*. interviews and counseling, feeding of the children, and meetings of pa rents and other residents of the community. The space is arranged so as to permit wor king in small groups or indi vidually with the children. The success of Head Stan depends on the quality of staff working at all levels in the program. The act of employ ing staff is only thefirst stage in the commitment of human development. As the Head Start program has matured. Retired School Personnel Meet The Duplin-Pender Unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel had their luncheon meeting at the Scotch Bonnet. Surf City, on Wednes day, August 1,1978. Mrs Louise H.Wells, presi dent. presided. The meeting opened with The Lord's Prayer and singing America Tie Beautiful. Mrs. Wells wel comed the group and re cognized visited. Mrs. Prise ilia Sanderson, of Rose Hill, acted as secre tary and Mrs. Margaret Mc Cullen, of Burgaw, gave the treasurer's report. The trea surer accepted membership does for die year 73-74 which began September L She re ported 74 members for the past year. Miss SaUie R. Wllkins gave a report on legislature affairs and thanked our represen tatives for the bills passed. land-Trlse School, Wilming ton, on Oct. 30 Mr.Windsor Johnson, of Rose Hill, gave a report on the services which are being organised in Duplin County for the ageing. The VIM Program, Vigor In Maturity, is being planned by Mrs. Lou Jackson Kennedy of BeulaTille, for each Tues day in October - Watch for later announcements. Mr. Temple, District Dir ector of Social Security, In Goldsboro reported on Social ^^Ou^DLstrlcMJlrector, Miss Mae Sanders of Wilmington, reported activities of the VIM Program and crime pre vention. Mrs. Margaret McCullea, of Burgaw. gave a most inter esting account of her tour in the orient, of Japan, Hong Kong, Thialand, and Singa pore. Mrs. W. E. Keene, pf Wallace told of her tour of the UAA. The meeting was adjourned to enjoy the sea food platter. ,,5ortyJ?irpeMotnt^njpyedt^ OM tk* ' Classified Pa|? ?Mary. leach Head Surtpro gram has ^ systematic, and < alike. Tratotog^provided on niThebwltoeta ttea^SUrtOiIld Development Center can have for a child will depend, in large pert, on how much and how well his parents are in volved in the program. We know that the way a child grows depends on the help and under standing of his family. But many parents who live in the communities served by Head Start need opportunities to in crease their ability to pro vide this help and under standing. Each Head Start child re ceives a complete physical and dental examination, at no cost to the parents. The child ren are served two meals and snacks. Head Start is de signed to serve preschool children from 3-5 years old. INCOME EUCHHUTY: A* least 30 percent of the children enrolled in each cl ass, must be eligible under the Head Start Fee Schedule. The total income io be used in determining the eligibility of new children in the program is based on the prior calendar year, or the 12 months pre vious to enrollment, which ever must accurately de scribed the family's need. If you are interested In enrol ling your child in Head Start for the coming year, please call or contact Mrs. Margrette T. Kenan or Mrs. Catherine iWw?t the Cllmon OH Reach dice or by contacting Mr. a<* Bnall. e93-TUl. Note Of Thanks Weldoa Rouse expresses his ipprectatioa for the prompt tervlce received by the Keo tnsville Fire Dept. in answer o a call to a tobacco barn Ire. The base and part of it. , MMtfl *tlt |MM siutr I to thei* promptness. Thank j yoU HEAVY TOLL j? j Farm tractor ic oidanta cause 800 to 1,000 deaths, thousands of Injuries and millions of dollars In property damage each year. Near ly half of toe deaths are caused by roll-overs. It is estimated that 00 percent of these oould be prevented by roll-over bars or cabs. ctf i m** Safety First In Invalid Care Trust our name for experi ence, reliability in furnishing a sickroom. Whatever the need ... from hospital beds to wheel chairs, lifts, call us. Our quality equipment will put patients at ease. Terms Arranged ILL HOOD PHARMACY flO E. BROADWAY PMK HBjL, N. C ?UAM| ?<s itlt e.ww^oiswb PROKSSIOWAL PRiSCRIPTtOHIST QoMan Saving#. Pa##book. I Automatically renewable. r -? ?Minchew Mobile Homes; ; OF WALLACE I | THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS j i See Charles Cottle or linda Ayeock 4 j fCHAMPION A { / MOBILE HOME I I/l2x60 2 Bedroom! A Electric I A $4795?J 2 Bedroom \ Mobile Home \j ? ? ^r7 ? i I A"?! J J 3 Bedroom j/ Mobile Home ] 1- K. >4 H I ? 3c . | ? ? I ' I Catch ! of the I Year! | , ,4 1 j FINANCING j NO MONEY || DOWN f NICE USED \ I MOBILE HOME \1 : 3 Bedroom A ?mp I &, ;? ?'? (?' "? '' ^ : .'?1? 3P V-J*#' -v ? *3l3HR *-:m&\ ?Minchew Mobile Homesj P E '85 4159 OF WAUACE @fce(k Beery gQ? WIN ONE OF 48 A ?yA REGISTER EVERY BIRTHDAY CAKES I Vi* V I roDOE^COLT R?..r? tACH DAY ON V AD)] I AOJ ^?O-HD ""CAR EACH FLOOR FOR THE J/J lilt R WlNNHWUN Birthday Cake. to ?? V Vt" J# IVV announcw w^W.l. QIVIN EACH DAY. AUOURT 1?TM. ^ SPECIAL PURCHASE TRANSITIONAL DRESSES mkL 19.58 USUALLY 32.00 to 42.00 Fantastic assortment of transitional dresses at substantial savings to you. Large color assort ment in solids, stripes and prints. Many styles to choose from. 100% polyester that's machine washable for easy care. Sizes 12V4 to 24 V4. DAYTIME FASHIONS ? SECOND FLOOR Y YEJS^'' ULi+r ^ y V mun?nguMar& %vSbRAND SLAM GOLF SHUTS V; PRICES SO YOU CAN AFFORD SEVERAL } USUALLY 8.00 5.58 COCOATUL^ INNIDimA^C LFMlSn*0>^^VnT*W ^M?o C^<r%JttlZ *HTciM?o Tniivn XXSttTZZSKg*?***0 'UWUNDV MEN'S WEf R? MAIN FLOOR
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1973, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75