^ i ' I tiff.
TO mm EWHT-COUKTY AREA-J^.
i<e??css t wnncr lctuo(w lor AKLnway*
East, 18 pictured In front ot the vacated Row
Hill Elementary School Number Two which
will soon became a half-way house for al- V.
cohollc people The facility, located about
one mile Meet of Rose Hill In Duplin County,
will serve alcoholic popple in a rehabilitation
program from Duplin, Wayne. Lenoir, On
slow. Craven, Jooes, Carteret and Pamlico
Counties. (PHOTO BY PAUL A BAR WICK)
. f ? r- I
ARCHway-East To Be
Located At Rose Hill
ummiy. i oc iscuiiy wui serve
North Carolina Mental Health
Recent of the Federal Grant
Hughes Funds) a nd establish
ing cf the half-way facility, to
r he known as ARCH way-East,
atonal Alcoholism Program
Coordinator.
ARCHway-East (Alcoholie
Rehabilitation Counselling
House) will serve clients from
DupUn County MHC, Wayne
Onnty MHC, 1 County
MCH, Onslow County MHC and
> Neuse Clinic which serves
Craven, Jones, Carteret and
} Pamlico Counties These ei
ght counties comprise Gov- ^
emor's Planning Region "F*.
James Reaves, who has been
employed with the Division of
Memal Health as Region "F*
Alcoholism Counselor, has
been appointed Planner-Dev
eloper for ARCH-East
Dr. E. J. Raman, Director
iof Duplin County MCH (Mental
neaun center), has been de
slgnated Project Director.
ARCHway-East will be ho
used In a portion of a vacant
school facility, formerly Rosi
i Hill Elementary School Num
ber Two, through an agreement
with the Duplin County Board
of Education and the Duplin
Gutty Board of Commiss
lonSRi
: Initially, ARCHway-East will
, provide a sheltered living fac
ility for 20 male residents.
"The focus uf the proposed
program," Williams said,
"wul be compatible with the
, trend toward community baaed
treatment and rehabilitation
for pnrsons with alcoholism
problems. The facility will
It la anticipated dial length
of stay for etch resident will
range from three to six mo- i
nths. % '
Centers cooperating Id SStab
.'ttiSSSSt.*.
be involved in work oriented
activited determined to be
helpful in assisting alcoholic
people in their reed very from
alcoholism.
All types of recreation, both .
indoors and outdoors, wiB be
a major part of the rehabda
tive program As Planner
Developer Reaves points out,
"There is ample space at the
facility for us to develop an
excellent recreational pro
gram, as well as having suf
ficient space for a vegetable
garden or a flower garden."
The faciltty is part of an U.4
acre tract of land about one
mile west of Rose Hill. V
The facility, which will inl4 .
tially house 30 men, has suf
ficient space to eventually en
large the number of men living
at ARCHway-East to from 401
to 60 men, according to Re
aves ' 1
In a stud/ made b* David
Landy, TO D.. and Mlkoo
Ureenblatt, M. C? it was St
ated, "The Halfway House
does not merely prolong cus
todial care, as is frequently
said by ethics. The success
of the transitional residence is
dependent on its homelike at
mosphere and Us abilities to
substitute for family support.
The intimate social group,
* ? lie ring common Interests and
problems, is a far cry from the
impersonal atmosphere of the
large institution."
In discussing ARCHway
East, Williams points out.
"The alcoholism halfway ho
use can serve either to bridge
the gap between institutional
and independent community li
ving or serve as an alternative
to institutlonalisatlan so that
hospitalization, or possibly
even imprisonment, may be
prcventca.
He contused. "The proposed
ARCHvay-East program will
serve both of these areas and j
Will provide the protective and
covery."
In determining who win be
come residents at ARCHway
East, it is "anticipated that
initially referrals will be pri
marily from Cherry Hospital
-Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit
(ARU). Golds bo ro, and will be
made for those individuals
who, in the opinion of the ev
aluation team, could poten
tially benefit from a continuing
sheltered living setting in a
transitional residence follow
ing release from aa in-patient
program In case of those
individuals admitted toCherry
Hospital, initial recommenda
tion for referral to ARCHway
Ea? would be made by the
Cherry ARU screening team.
A screening and evaluation
ttara, designated by the
ARCHway-East Director, wo
uld make final determination
for the individual's acceptance
into the program," Williams
He added, "A screening and
evaluation team, or commit
tee, will be identified by the
ARCHway-East Director and
will have the responsibility for
establishing criteria for ad
mission and will also have re
sponsibility for developing an
individual's program plan, in
cluding discharge plans once
the individual is admitted to
the oroffram."
The Individual Mental Health
Center, from which the client
is admitted to Cherry Hospi
tal, will also be Involved in
the admission of an individual
to ARCHway-East, Williams
points out.
Each of the five Mental
Health Centers Involved in est
ablishing ARCHway-East will
have an equal number of beds
at Its disposal for placement
of clients. Initially, each of the
five Mental Health Centers
will be allocated four beds.
Admission to ARCH-way
East will hi voluntary on the
part of the cttetu.
The project date for open
ing the facility, to receive
residents or clients, is Oct
ober 1
"All of us are enthusiastic
about ARCHway-East," Wil
liams said flf I* anticipated
that ARCHway-East will have
many success stories for men
Granted Accreditation
from the Joint Commission of
Accreditation of Hospitals and
I was granted accredlutlon.
tary ? s mixtion oonapoeedof
ranters from the American
hfcdicai Association, Ameri
c-an College of Surgeons. Am
*rl. .m C Je ;i: ?f ?] " .-ns
".i. ? ...pitiJ. .*
ill
?
r2 rr: ijLTL
eo prov laimain ?
high quality of patient care
Duplin General Hoepltal, Inc.,
also has been examined by a
I team of U.S. Government ex
pern and approved for Med >?
care as well.
Duplin County
School Begin
Warsaw Juniarj
High Prinicipalf
Releases School
Information
Students attending Warsaw '!
Junior High for the school,
year, 1913-74 will experience
curriculum improvement ac- ]
cording to H.E. Bow den. prln- I)
cipal of the school. Mr. Bow
den states that curriculum im
provement is equated with
good teaching and good teac
hing is equated with careful
planning and organization. Khr ?
the first time teachers at War
saw Junior High, Duplin Co
unty and perhaps North Caro
lina have had an opportunity to !
make an in-depth study of pupil
progress prior to the opening
of school. The extended period
for teachers has made this
possible and we, at Warsaw .
Junior High, have utilized 60*
of the time studying end eval
uating the academic progress
of students. For example, a
profile chart (currulative re
cord of Language Skills, Work
Study Skills. Mathematics Sk
ills. etc) Was plotted for Mery
child that was given the Iowa
Tests of Bisic Skills flTBSi
last Ariqg. The profile was
plottd! by markfhg on the scale
discover what relative pro
gress their students had made
during a particular period in
the various areas tested. This
helped the teachers batter
characterise performance and
plan lessons tdinest individual
needs.
Another phase of curricmuni
improvement at Warsaw'Ju
nior High is the area of Car
eer Education. This year, ca
reer education has been ex
panded to seven clusters I.
Agri-business 2. Natural Re
sources 3. Environmental
Control 4. Health Occupa
tions S. Consumer Hotne
rnakiog 6. Personal Service
and 7. Group Guidance. Ca
. reer Education teachers are
now preparing learning cen
ters for students and have be
gun to exchange ideas and
make decisions about instru
ctional practices.
The Warsaw Junior High
School faculty for the new sch
ool year is composed of: Mrs.
Gail Crenshaw, Miss Winnie
Dixon, Mrs. Louise Marie Sm
ith, Mrs. Mary P. Kornegay,
Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, Mrs.
Barbara S. Stephens, Mrs.
Barbara S. Stroud, Miss law
Barbara S. Stroud, Miss La
ura Smith. Mr. Willie Gille
spie, Mr. George A. Maye,
Mrs. Gail Br ins on, Mrs. Hel
en McGowan, Mr. John D, Wal
lace, Mr. George M. Johnson.
Jr., Mrs. Harriette a Austin.
Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Mrs.
Mary a Mullis, Mr. Norman
Allen and Miss Betty Jane
FaisOn. '*
On August 20.1973, all stu
dents in the Warsaw area are
to report to the Warsaw Ju
nior High Gymnasium at 8:20
a.m. for the purpose of class
atdnnmfif anH fnrthfr crhnnl
a?0?Kiu>iwi? ?????? ??> tiw* \? -i* ""
Information
Recreation Potential Is Excellent
An Appraisal of Potential
for Outdoor Recreation In Du
plin County has just teen pub
lished. The report which gives
the potential for eleven dif
ferent types of recreational
enterprises In Duplin County
was compiled by the Soil Con
servation Service and pub
listed by the Duplin Develop
ment Commission in Kanans
vtlle.
The report Is a detailed
study of various types of re
creation. The weather, soil
types, population, sod to
ecme, as well as other factors,
there are 192 potential pond
sites in the county. These
ponds would range in sise
from 20 acres to 5,500 acres.
ITie appraisal lists 54 exist
ing ponds which range in size
from 5 acres to 110 acres.
The potential for developing
vacation cabins, cottages, and
home sites as well as camp
sites was appraised as high.
Fishing was appraised as
having a high potential for de
velopment as well as hunting
for both small and big game.
There la a high potential
for development of historical
for tourist attractions. All
of these were built in the
ITOO's and 1800's.
? t Maqy at the (XherjqjWjfca^-.:]
recreation were appraised
as having a medium potential
for development. Picnic and
sports areas, golf courses,
hunting for waterfowl, nat
ural areas, riding stables,
shooting preserves, vaca
tion farms, and water spo
rts aseas were all appraised
as having a medium potential
for develoBnient
the potential for
?Kp?-t ????? fpr> Tf
- TWO CAR COLLISION - Shown above are the-cars involved
' in the tiro-car collision early Sunday morning at West brook's
Crossroads. Nine persons were injured in the accident, and
A:;, tfVW. i *?-' liwrj ? ? V -v
were taken to Duplin General Hospital by Kenans rille. Warsaw,
and Magnolia Rescue Squads.
Westbrook Crossroads Scene
.
It & ? 1 '?
1* Of Serious 2-Car Accident
Westbrook Crossroads .was
die scene of a serious fWo
car accident early Sunday mo
rning injuring nine Duplin Co
unty residents. The collision
occurred at the intersection
of rural pared roads 1004 and
1300, at Wlestbrook's Cross
roads.
The accident was investigated
by Patrolman DemyFalrcloth
who said a '68 Ply. operated by
James Ervin Home, 04, of
route 2, Warsaw failed to
yield right of way and was hit
by a 1968 Ford driven by Ch
ristine William Frederick, 33
or route 3, Warsaw.
Faircloth said the Freder
ick car was traveling north
on 1034, and the Home car
was going west cn road 1300,
when they collided at the in
tersection. Home was char
ged with failure to yeild the
right of way
The injured persons were
assisted by members of the
Kenans ville, Warsaw, and
Magnolia (fescue Squads, and
taken to Duplin General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Frederick suffered in
capacitating injuries, and a
passenger in her car, 13-year
old Owida Mae Faircloth,
complained of injuries.
Six passengers in the Home
car were injured. Jimmy Lan
ier 16. Robert Garner, 20,
Donald Cruise, 16, all of War
saw, and Kenneth Holloman,
35 of route 2, Faison all
suffered visible injuries. Be
as ley Sanderson, 46, of War
saw suffered Incapacitating
injuries, and Robert Eugene
Wray, 21, Of Warsaw, com
plained of nonvisible injur
ies.
Warsaw
Resident
Takes Post
With Campus
Crusade
BUI Britt is joining the
staff of Campus Crusade for
Christ International. Bill is
a recent graduate of Univer
sity of North Carolina where
he majored in Psychology and
Anthropology.
Bill and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Britt. live
in Warsaw. He just com
pleted 8 weeks of training at
Purdue University in west La
fayette, Indiana.
Bill's position in the Campus
Ministry of Campus Crusade
will involve working with a
team of 5 at University of Mis
sissippi in Oxford, Miss. He
will help train students to
reach their own campus with
the claims of Jesus Christ
through personal sharing,
College Life meetings, week
end training conferences, ac
tion groups, meetings in fra
ternities, sororities and dor
mitories and by making Christ
a positive issue in their clas
ses.
Campus Crusade for "Christ
to an interdenominational
Christian movement of ttn
dents and laymen who have
united to help change the world
In this generation by Introdu
cing others to the tnessafe of
jesus Christ.
Founded In 1951 at UCLA fay
BUI Bright and his wife Toil
ette, the organization has
since grown to Include a staff
of more than 4,500 In 65 cou
ntries. Field ministries in
clude campus, high school,
lay. music athletic, military,
convalescent hospital mini
stry outreach and the newly
formed Agape Movement,
which was developed to pro
vide men and women an op
mote areas of the world with j|
Shooting ln Doplin Kills Two!
Two Others Wounded
Two Mourn Olive area resi
dents were slain, arid at least
two others wounded in a sho
oting which occurred early
Sunday morning at a "night
club" near the Duplin-Way
ne County Line.
Dead on arrival of Duplin
Sheriff^ department deputies
were Geratha Robinson Ko
rnegay and Ervin Kornegay.
The woman was found lying on
a front porch of the night
spot, and the man was found in
the front yard. The woman had
been shot in the face andartn, .
and Kornegay was shot in the
chest/
? -A man identified as Harold
Jones suffered severe facial
wounds in the shooting and
was brought to the Mount Ol
ive Rescue building. Rescue
men took the victim to Wayne
Memorial hospital
Another man, whose name
was not learned, also came
to the rescue building seek
ing help. He suffered only
superficial wounds of the face.
A Mount Olive man, Tron
sellay Grimes, has been
charged with one of the kil
lings Duplin Deputy Rodney
Thlgpen said Monday morn
ing Thigpen said Grimes is
accused of killing the Kor
negay woman.
Thigpen said the shooting
is still under investigation.
No further information was
available from the sheriff's
department before presstime
Wednesday.
The scene ot the murders
is an old house located just
off a dirt road near Lake Ge
nele, formerly known as Jones
Mill, then Deavers Mill, about
five miles east of Mount Olive
in Duplin County.
The converted house had a
juke box in the front room,
and a pool table in an adjoining
room In the rear of the house
there is a "concessionarea,"
with a table, chairs, refrig
erator, etc.
There were blood trails in
each of the three rooms, with
the largest amount in the "con
cession area." A cap and a
man's hat were found lying be
side blood in the room with the
pool table
A man, whose name could not
be learned, but who allegedly
"operated the joint," was
heard saying the shooting
"was like Vietnam." He said
he sought cover in his private
aAnfrt iff
room.
oumcuuc ap|?di?iiuj loiiuu
ough a screen door in the rear
of the house. There was blood
near the door, and it appear
ed as though someone had
"gone through" the door.
No motive for the slayings
has been established, accor
ding to investigating officers.
Grimes is being held in Du
plin County Jail without bond,
pending a preliminary hear big
on August 96 in Kenansvllle.
JSI To Offer
New Program
James Sprant Institute, De
partment of Nursing Educa
tion. will offer a new program,
"The Home and Hospital
Aide". It is a two (3) quar
ter (six months) program de
WHO OMd assistance with the