Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 19, 1978, edition 1 / Page 6
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TAKING OftDEKS - From January 20th to 30th, Ok Girl Scouts and Brownies will be taking orders for Girl Scout cookies to be deliv^fed February 28 to March 13. Shown above are Brownie Beth Guy and Junior Girl Scout Amy Blend soiling cookies to Douglas Judge, Kenansville Mayor. . v ? 1 llm ... it 1. t "i Girl Scout Cookie Sale What has become an annua) American tradition - Girl Scout oofck sales - will begin in )uplin County January 20. xical Girl Scouts will call on riends, neighbors and relatives lanuary 20-30 to take orders for he six delicious varieties. They will be delivered February 28 ? March 13. Proceeds from the annual sale ire used by local troops for -.4 '? ?- ? * m< y program supplies and projects and by tbe Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina to purchase, develop and maintain Council campsites and property for use by Girl Scouts from the 26 eastern North Carolina counties served by the Council. T 4 Duplin County Girl Scouts ate counting on local support to make this a successful sale. If vou are not contacted by your favorite Girl Scout, you may order cookies by dalling 293-4529. Mrs. Frankie Tadlock of War saw is serving as Duplin County Neighborhood Girt Scout Cookie Sale Chairman. She reminds citizens that "buying Girl Scout cookies is an excellent way to support the Girl Scout organiza tion which means so much to the young girls in our community." Two From County Agricultural Staff Honored Two members of the Duplin Zounty Agricultural Extension staff were recognized for long rareers with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service n Wrightsville Beach Tuesday, lanuary 17th. County Extension Chairman /ernon H. Reynolds was tonored for 35 years of service n Extension and Agricultural Agent Snodie B. Wilson was 1 recognized for 20 years of ser vice. A plaque and pin were pae sented to Reynolds, and a certi ficate and pin to Wilson by Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., N.C. Agri cultural Extension Service Director. The presentations were made at an awards pro gram opening a two-day con ference of Extension workers at the Blockade Runner Motel. ? Reynolds started his Exten sion career in Currituck County, but moved to Duplin in 1947. He was made Extension Chairman in 1952. Wilson's entire Extenjfon career has been as a member of the Duplin staff. Warsaw Rec flews ? ii ' i i The winners in last Wednes Uy's basketball games were the Marauders and the Traiiblasers, rhe Marauders beat the Wolf >ack 65-53, and the TrailMnsers ieat the Tarheels 56-50. Friday light, the Marauders will play he Tarheels at 7 and the tedakins will play the Wotfpack it 8. Thursday night began Ladies Volleyball. Winners were the r.P's and the Leftovers. The r.P.'s bet the Stuart Creek 'ougars 15-0 and 15-13. The eftovers beat the Southern telles 15-6 and 15-3. Thursday, ight, January 19, the Cougars rill play the Southern Belles at and the Leftovers will play the r.P.'sat7:30. The first night of Men's olleyball resulted in practice ames because several teams ad to forfeit. Next Monday ight, Jannary 23, the Duplin imes will play Carroll's at 7, nd the Javcees wilt olav the 1 -ailblazers at 7:45. The Spikers 'ill meet the Marauders at 8:2b. Registration for Youth 1 tasketball has ended. Boys in i rades 1-3 will meet Monday i fternoons from 5:30 till 6:30. Oys in grades 4-6 will meet aturday mornings from 9:30 till 0:30. Girls in grades 1-6 will i wet Saturday mornings from n.m<iii 11.in Don't forget -- Wednesdays and Fridays are Jr. High days at the Recreation Department. Wednesday afternoons from 4-5:30 Jr. High girls and bo^s play Volleyball. .Friday after noon from 4-5:30. Jr. High girts and boys play Basketball. The Recreation Department is still accepting ladies foe the Wednesday night Stitchery Class. Anyone interested in this class may sign up at the Department - 293-7182. PAMELA BEKNICE(CHASTEN SEIJBCTEtt WHO'S WHO^ - Ms. Pamela Bernice Chasten, a Junior Medical Technology Major at Winston-Salem Sate University, has been selected for inclusion in the 197T-78 edition of Who's Who Anxftig Students in American Universi ties and Colleges. Pamela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Herman Chasten of Chinquapin. 31 i j {Commissioners Moot %sKW% T v wf *"-5% #"$ ? (Continued from Front) m the use of the money. From idy, 1976 - October. 1977. die ounty received $265,065 in inti-recession funds. Most of jncrease'salaries, while pert of it has been used to establish am social worker. $8,015, and a food stamp eligibility specialist. E\01S An sttecaden of $40,443 paa tnade to J>me* ^Prant tn' stitute for personnel. Asked by Commissioner Arliss Albertson why new tax valuations are computed /or small townships before lam# enoa. Tax ^pei^Uor^FMnk to7 figures^ The smaller townships with fewer big businesses do not have this ?la nlilmssi * a/4/4wA i ?SHSt- we viUs VI Opt MUM IVCy? - wr ????? Turlington Seeks |; Seat in Congre** LJ. "Larry" Turlington of Route 3, Dunn, announced his candidacv last week for the Third District Congressional seat. Turlington will face incum bent Charles Whitley of Mount Olive, who filed last week for re-election. Turlington holds an associate degree in civil engineering technology from Holding Tech nical Institute, and currently owns and operates Turlington Realty and Land Surveying. He is married to the former Betty Parrish of Dunn and they have two children, Jevonne, 10, and Larry, Jr., 5. Turlington, who served four years itv. the Navy as. a sonar technician on a submarine, is a member of the N.C. Board of Real tote and N.C. Society of Surveyors and is a real estate broker., Turlington said in filing, "The federal government and our elected officials have played games and manipulated our lives irntuch a way the worktn people fon't have time to ait down and analyze just how much they have lost in the hist 20 years. "Now it takes both members of the family just to survive from payday tojpayday. God help our children, because they are the ones suffering for our mistakes and it is tpp to us to see that they have the same opportunities we had, because one day they will be our tedders," he continued. Whitley, 51. served as ad ministrative aide to Third Dis trict Congressman David Henderson of Wallace before defeating Republican Jack Blanchara in 1976 to win his first term. He had won the Democratic nomination over Sanford attorney Jimmy Love. Credit Union To Meet M The Duplin County Tetellers' Federal Credit Union will hold )ouglass Junior High School on Thursday, January 26th at 4 p.m. The public Uinvited. Op*n Und?r N?w I p. .... & Federal ^ progn ma DupHfl; the nine deneottrv schools. (Elementary and Secondary Education Act) Title f and ESEA Migrant. The ESEA This I program offers supplemental help to children in grades one through lis who it extra reading. Three different programs are provided to assist children at different agee and grade levels according to their individual needs. Children in grade one may receive help through either a readiness or tutorial program, while children in grade two are provided tn twUi assistance. Reading labs provide services tor children in grades three through six. Approximately 220 students in grade osw receive a entail group aad/or individual instruction in the eight schools with a first grade. Fourteen aides work very closely with the classroom teachers as they help provide the supplemental ser vice needed by the student as the school strives to raise that student's level of achievement to that appropriate for a child ? ? 1 i !?JWn__. ?_ . ? J s a I ms age. ine materials usee include the basic readiness materials and the Santa Clara Inventory of Developmental Tasks along with other materials that teachers, supervisors and reading labs have abailable. The SCOT is used as a "failure prevention" program in the assessment of young children and as a developmental guide for on-going instruction. A profile chart is kept on each child. The materials used help overcome difficulties in the following areas: motor coordi nation, visual perception, visual memory, auditory perception, auditory memory, language de velopment and conceptual development. Twenty-one tutorial aides work with approximately 250 children in grades one and two. These aides work with the individual child for IS minutes per day providing help in oral reading, comprehension and word analysis. Many of the materials used by the tutorial aide may be die same or almost the same as that ssed in the regular classroom. Additional materials are used to emphasise comprehension and word analysis skills. ? Approximately 1250 students in grades three through six attend supplemental classes in reading In the reading labs. These labs, staffed by 28 teachers and 24 aides, are developed and designed to provide continuous diagnosis bf pupil needs and daily prescrip tions for learning improvement. One or more of the following diagnostic instruments are used to determine pupil needs (strengths and weaknesses) in the reading process: Informal Reading Inventories, toe Foun ss,p.x Approach to Reading, Cooper McGuire Word Analysis Diag nostic Test, and McGuire Tumpus Comprehension Diag nostic Test. The laboratories are designed for high concentration in the improvement of specific reading skill disabilities. Each pupil's daily prescription includes two or more activities designed to improve reading instructional level, vocabulary and compre hension specific skill defi ciencies. Pupil prescriptions include remediating, correcting, and/or reinforcing on-going basal skills. Students are released from their classroom at definite times for approximately 30 minutes of daily instruction with a special reading teacher and aid*. Groups are composed of ten or fewer pupils. The teacher and aide work with approximate!*, 50 pupils during the course of a . ? ' ? .r. ?.fhsrv? - -rtfaaEI diy, reading teachers labrthzingavac^rfb^ ccivci the ""i" fccai o f iHn tkm Jar each individual pupU according to bit diagnoaii. Reading lab teedMre?obean?. strategies and techniques in the following categories of each pupil's major strengths and weaknesses of the rtisgnnsis -? skills, interest. abUities. moti vation. rate of leaning, self J2. ?t ? atM~ ? s ? ? discipline? prooiem-soiving ability, degree of retention and prognosis for moving ahead in his/her diagnosis. Programs and materials are provided in the labs that capi talize on the revealed strengths ami weaknesses of the disabled learners. These are geared to die child's academic level and teachers are free to choose whatever resources they find most effective in meeting the needs of each pupil from a wide range of commercial and teacher-made materials. A cross-index of a wide variety of | high interest, low-level mate rials end equipment designed to develop and reinforce specific skills are available in the labs. Many items of audiovisual equipment, linguistic programs, reading' skill kits, interest games, manipulative materials, flash cards, charts and other devices are provided beyond the regular support materials for the severly disabled learner. Free time is also provided for recreational reading and creative writing. Following is a listing of the personnel within each school and the ESEA Tkle I program within which they work: ? B.F. Grady: Reading Lab - Teachers: Suzanne Landen, Cora Miller; Aides: Judy Hamilton, Betty Kelly; Tutorial - Aide: Marlene Taylor; Readi ness - Aide: Barbara Robinson Beulaville: Reading Lab * Teachers: Jackie Humphrey, Christine Smith; Aides: Shelby Blizzard, Pauline Hill, Alice Mathis; Tutorial^- AMemfoen Lemons. ?jr ? * Chinquapin t Reading Lab - Teachers: Cora Jones, Virginia Washington; Aides: Annettt^ Raynor, June Sloan. ? Chinquapin" H: Reading Labf Teacher: Vetiene Murray; Aide: Ruby Jane Beamou; Tutorial - Aides: Brenda Hall, Pat Riley; Readiness - Aide: Delia Sue Kenansville: Reading Lab' Teachers: Mary Dudley, Hattie Pierce, Rachel SandRa; Aides: . Gloria Hall, Docetha Houstdn, Ann Outlaw; Tutorial - Aides: Brenda Dobson. Sylvia Outlaw: Readiness - Aide: VerOnia MUler. North Duplin Elementary: Reading Lab - Teachers: Connie safsr-iss Aides: Gwen Bell, Dottie Carlton. Louise Hiason, Mamie Wells; Tutorial ? Aides: Evelyn Corbett, Judas Herring, Thelma Holland; Readiness Aides." Essie Hicks, Judy Hines. Rose Hill-Magnolia: Reading Lab - Teachers: Carolyn Boney, Catherine Carr, Lois SttrraO, Lois Williams; Aides: Geraldine Bryant, Nancy Matthews, Dora Moritz Phoebe Simmons; Tutorial Aides: Virginia Brown, Gloria McKenzie, Lela - Powell: Readiness - Aides: Connie Boney, Fannie Boney, Glen Johnson. Wallace: Reading Lab - Teachers: Marie Britt. Ann ^Hi?ob i J ot, ^p^?t e v c(<si .. mm | m . . . Sf!lwr^c?hdio5rs' ite Barbara Collins, Sara K. Sutton. The ESEA Migrant program gives supplemental hetp to migrant students in the area of Language Arts and Math. Em phasis is placed on Math. Migrant programs area part of the following Duplin schools: B. F. Grady: Teacher: Marie Harper; Aides: Queen Boyette. I Cathy Crumpier North Duplin Elementary: Aide: Gayle Joyner. lone Hill-Magnolia: Teacher: Randy Kight ^Wallace: Teacher: Elaine LU ? I m <&?:- ? ?K<r. ? --.it L?gol Notice ?i >e ?- ? . " NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors under the Last Will and Testament of Mary T. Kennedy, deceased, (ate of OupUn County, this Is to notify all persons having oiaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned en or before the 12th day of iluly, 1978, or this notice will be plead Irf bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate paygwnt to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 1978. Wayne V.Kennedy Morrtsville, N.C, MIS l\. rpwtpi ft .,r , Bouts 1 Kenansvltle, N.C. 28349 2-2-4MKP ?; -'l g\k -???- . \'w: NORTH CAROLINA bUFUN COUNTY > *** NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara Mas Quinn, daosaasd, late of Route 2, Pink HIV, Ceunty of Oupltn, North Carolina, this la to notify all parades having claims against the aetata of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of this recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate, pleaae make immedfeta payment This the 4th day of Januarj, Thomas 8. Quinn Routa2 jL ?' Vf<~U .%, >\ Pink Hill. N.C. 28572 ASH 2-2-4t-T80-pd A& '? i . ?} A v ? ? ? ? MOUTH CAROLINA tl| *??? UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of S power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed ' by ELLI8 E. HARDI80N, JR. and wife, KATHERINE HAR DtSON dated the 6th day of June, 1972, and recorded in nee* t , , secured and said ?0f subject <0 b,i eciosure, the t. <or NEQAY, JR., Substitute Trustes, will offer tor sale a* pubHc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Duplin I County Courthouse Door In Kenansvliie, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 1st day of February, 187S, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Falson Township, Duplin County, North Carolina and more particularly described BEGINNING at a stake in the southern margin of Robin Street, said stake being located S. 86-10 E. 100.00 feet from the northeastern corner of Lot # 46 of Pine Forest Subdivision, ac cording to a plat entitled, ' Changes and Additions to Pine Forest", said plat having been made by Alonzo James Davis, III, and dated August 9, 1963, and recorded in Book of Maps 3, Page 56, Duplin County Regis try; thence from said beginning points. 2-50 W. 150.00 feet to a stake the southeastern corner of Lot ? 45 of Pine Forest Sub division; Whence with the southern line of Pine Forest ?? <n c IIMM feet to ? stake, the southwestern corner of Lot ? 43 of Pine Forest Subdivision; thence with the western line of Lot * 43 of Pine Forest Subdivision N. 2-50 E. 150.00 feet to a stake In the southern margin of Robin Street, the northwestern corner of Lot # 43 of Pine Forest Subdivision; thence with the southern margin of Robin Street N. 88-10 W. 100.00 feet to the point of BEQINNINQ.and being all of Lot ? 44 of Pine Forest Subdivision. This sale shall be made subiect to all 1978 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to post a cash -s- ZLtm. - a L _ ' _T*i s ravpn \T\37o) wl* j his bid as evidence of good ' *(?'/: ' ? ' This the 28th day of Decem ber, 1977. s/George R. Kornegay, Jr., Substitute Trustee 1 -26-4t-G RK-98. *| NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY f.' T NOTICE OP SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of true! executed by PAUL EVERETT HOLLAND and wife, PATRICIA HOLLAND (Assumed by ELLIS E. HAR DISON, SR. and wife, SUOIE C. HARDISON; GLENN E. KOR NEGAY; and ALICE FAYE EZZELL), dated the 8th day of June 1072, and recorded in Book 726, Page rs, and that certain instrument in writing dated November 16,1977, executed by Mount Olive Savings A Loan Association, the owner and j-J A L, , ( . mi Ala m Jn#i ? noiaer ot me enure tnaeoiea nees, recorded In Book R29. Page 655, In the Duplin County Registry substituting GEORGE R. KORNEGAY, JR. as Trustee in said deed of trust, and pursuant to an Order of the Clark of Superior Court of Duplin County dated the 28th day of December >977, In Special Proceeding No. Tt SP 244, default having I nade ?the payment o the ndebtedness thereby secured and said deed ? tm ? n County Courthouss Door in i County, North CtfojinM I tMd mora particularly daoorltxxj "being all of Lot ? 18 of pj Forast Subdivision ?ccordijl tj that map ant It lad. CMM and Additions to Pin* Forast I by Atmm Jfnm omda. in. I Ragistdrad Survayoe, datad 9 I K' Duplin County Reglitr Thl? sale shall bo made sub |oct to all 1978 ad valorem taxes The highest bidder * the sale shall be required So poet a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of hie bid a. evidence of good faith. ?? *? lElt This the 28th day of Decern ber 1977 - >/ s/George R. Kornegay. Jr.% Substitute Trustee 1-28-tt-GRK -70 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' ,f Having Qualified as executor of the eetste of R.D. Jones, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Caroline, this id to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them t8 the undersigned on or before June 29, 1978, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to eeid estate please make Immediate, payment. ? . This the 22nd day of Decem ber, 1977. vSSffiV - Randolph Otto Jones, Executor of the Estate of R.D. Jones Route l.Bok5 Faleon.N.C. 28341 E.C. Thompson, III, Attornis , 1-19-4t-?CT,lll * ~ ? ZS?'' ' ife SALES AND RENTALS f. -r HnkHI HkHHtn w ?, CAROUNA MOML HOME uru CORPORATION P. O. Box 502 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 'TmiImb'i lijiLa \MWUIIIW 9 IVWIR| Hon a InlMort turf ?? WwBOW VfiniVlf vvivw Homo Improvomtnt Sheom!^ % NEW HOMES BATHROOMS I I ROOMS ADDED AkUMINUM SIDING SEPTIC TANKS 20 Yoor Financing. "Thoro is no |ob too largo or too small" Call Colloct: 743-83IS i !? i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1978, edition 1
6
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