Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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OFFICERS AND LEADERS ? ALBERTSON 4-H CLUB - Shown above, left to right, Marsh- Brilt - volunteer leader; Brentwood Lee, Vidette Rouse, David Lee, and Linda Rouse, volunteer leader. Not pictured: Leslie Murphy and Missy Stroud. Albertson 4-H Club Formed The newest 4-H club in Duplin County has recently been organized in the Al bertson community. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Rouse and Mrs. Marsha Britt, have elected officers and have begun planning their calendar for the coming year. Newly elected officers are: Vidette Rouse - president; David Lee - vice president; Leslie Murphy - secretary treasurer; Brentwood Lee, reporter; and Missy Stroud - songleader. Anyone wisning to join the Albertson 4-H Club should contact Linda Rouse or Marsha Britt. The 4-H program is co ordinated through the Agri cultural Extension Service in Kenansville. Four-H is open to all youth ages 9-19 re gardless of race, color, sex or national origin. If you would like to form a club in your community, contact Ray Rhinehart. associate exten sion agent, 4-H. at 296 19%. Hardison To Speak At ACC Senator Harold W. Hardi son of Deep Run will be the featured speaker for Atlantic Christian College's spring convocation to be held on the campus on Thursady, Jan. 27 at 11 a.m. in Howard Chapel. A portion of the convo cation will be a memorial to the late Lawrence A. Move, Presiding will be Dr. Harold C. Doster, president of the college. The prayer will be offered by Dan Hens ley Jr., director of church relations. Music will be pro vided by the ACC Band under the direction of Allen Molineux, ... d the ACC Choir under the direction of Robert Daniel. Sen. Hardison is a native of Deep Run and received his education at ACC. He was elected to the N.C. House of Representatives in 1970 and to the N.C. Senate in 1972. 1974. 1976, 1978 and 1980. He now serves as chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee and is vice chairman of the ways and means committee, and is a member of other senate committees. A businessman, he was a founder of Humphrey Hardison Oil Co.. and Hum phrey Hardison Inc. in Deep Run and established Eastern United Tires, Inc. of Kinston in 1976, and Goldsboro in 1980. He served on the Deep Run school board for 21 years and serves on the board of directors of the N.C. National First Financial Savings and Loan and Mount Olive Col lege. Hardison is a member of the Deep Run Free Will Baptist Church where he serves as a Sunday School teacher and has served as chairman of the finance com mittee. He is married to the former Arlene Humphrey of Deep Run. They have one daughter. Extension Home Ec Buying A Coat When winter sets in. hav ing a coat in need of repairs can be a hassle. One way to prevent that is to check the durability of fastenings before you buy a winter coat. A quality coat has buttons that are securely sewn on and a few extras sewn on the inside in case you lose one. Coat buttons can be impos sible to match, and replacing all the buttons can get ex pensive. If the coat has snaps, be sure they grip the fabric tightly. Test how they work a couple of times. Lock for snaps that pull apart without putting too much stress on the coat fabric. For coats with zippers, double check to be sure the zipper won't get caught on the coat lining. Also, does the zipper look heavy enough to last as long as the coat? For most families, a new winter coat is a clothing investment-thai yiu will want to last for a few years. So, take some time to look over the buttons, snaps and zippers carefully. Most im portant. try them out several times to be sure the fasten ings will work to your satis faction. Draft Dodger Winter winds are starting to blow, and some of that cold air could come whistling in under the doors of your house. If you are handy, you can use your sewing machines, the scrap basket and the chil aren s sandbox to put to gether an effective and attractive barrier against the cold draffs. You can make a sand-filled tube called a draft dodger. Here's how ? First, cut a lining from a sturdy leak-proof fabric such an old rubberized rain coat, oil cloth or a vinyl tablecloth. Cut the lining eight inches wide and as long as the width of your door and frame ? plus two inches. For the outer covering, select a fabric that comple ments the room's color scheme. Cut this piece nine inches wide and the same length as the lining. Use a 5/8-inch seam al lowance as you sew the lining fabric to form a tube. Leave one end open. Turn the tube right side out and fill with dry. sifted sand. Pack in enough sand so the tube is firm, yet flexible. Stitch the end shut. Sew the outer fabric to make a second tube. Turn it right side out and work the sand-ftlled lining into the outer tube. Adjust to fit and sew the end shut. The draft dodger is ready for duty to prevent cold drafts from coming in under the doors of your home. Preventing White Clothes from Turning Gray If some of your white clothes are beginning to look a bit gray around the edges, keep this in mind. Graying may be caused by over loading the washer, insuffi cient hot water, insufficient detergent, improper soaking or failure to use bleach. Let us think about each one. starting with overload ing the washer. When the washer is too full, some articles may not receive proper flexing action. The solution is to follow the loading procedures outlined in the operating instructions _ I and, if need be, to reduce the size of the laundry load. Also, put articles of varying sizes together in each load. Next, insufficient hot water. If the water tempera ture is too low, the detergent may not work efficiently. So, set the water heater tern peraiure control nign enougn stt the water is 140 degrees F. at the faucet. As mentioned. another leading cause of graying is too little detergent. Consult package directions and use the proper amounts. Heavier than average soil, hard water and large loads may call for extra detergent. Improper soaking. If a fabric is soaked without de tergent. or too little is used, released soil may become le- 1 deposited on the fabric. So use the proper amount of 1 detergent in the soak water ' and make sure detergent is thoroughly disssolved. The final cause of graying is failure to use a bleach. To help whiten and brighten bleachable fabrics, occa sionally use a chlorine bleach in the wash water. It all adds up to this: It you follow correct laundry tech niques. the family wash should stay white with no i signs of tattletale gray. The hummingbird's wings beat so rapidly they pro duce a faint humming sound. FARM EQUIPMENT SALE NEEDHAM PARKS Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C. Saturday, January 29, 1983 10:30 A.M. ?175 AC. Oiesel Tractor? 1?2-Row John Deere Corn Planter 70 b,p. 1^-14' Boom ? 160 A C. Diesel Troctor? 1?Dovis Tobacco Harvester?Ferris 55 h P Wheel ? 24-Blode A C Trailer Disk 1?Dovis Tobacco Horyester "Ports 2-Row A C Rolling Cultivator l_4-Row Tobacco Sprayer 1 ? 3-16 A C Tripp Breaking Plow T ? 3-Point Fork lift 2-Row Dtliston Rolhng Cultivator- 1--Gasoline Motor and Pump Fertilizer Distributor 1-2-4-D Sprayer I-2 Row Holland Transplanter- , _Form Tr(Jl|er Fertilizer Attachment , . ? . ? . . T v r . n 1?2-Row Stalk Cutter I?2-Row Tobacco Treoting Rig , , Cultivator Water Tank 1?Five Tobocco Pallets Other Items too numerous to mention NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Terms Cash or Good Check DIRECTIONS Eight miles East of Mount Olive between Rones Chapel and Bit/ cards and Holmes Mill on State Road No 1501 At Poly Bridge on Catherine Goodsoo Farm. Watch for signs. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: NEEDHAM PARKS (919) 658-3701 AUCTIONEERS JAMES H PARKER JR. JIMMY PARKER NCAl No NCAL No. 1049 651 2700 651 4375 I pgpBBi irffl I CARPETS*? I " Jj I I ? Direct from the Mill Prices I I ? W"? Carry Our Own Accounts I I ? No Waiting I I ? Over 300 Rolls of Vinyl & I I Carpet in Stock I I ? Our Own Professional I I Installation I I ? Lowest Prices I I We're Bigger Than We Look. Displaying I 28,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture & Carpet in I a 14,000 Sq. Ft. Store. I *"0n? of the best things we have is our price." It* RODERICK .fruRMTUIF. CK>MI?4NV HWY. 117 - ROSE HILL * f n + ||WH. JON&Sjj I NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE I I I YOU BETTER new location-3is south. I heritage st. kinston. n.c. PHONE 527-4206 . I (FORMERLY DUKE FARM SUPPLY) i fertilizer ? [ bulk lime [ nitrogen If _jchemicals FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HOUSTON HOWARD 568-3171 ' ' ' ?i????-?J LUNDY Ilundy'S I PORK PORK RIBS *1.49 CHOPS lundy's pork lb. center cuts NECKBONES 59* 4 A I n ni# A tB AR IM H MM IU LQ. riVU. ^ I Sk LUNDY'S 4-LB. BUCKET I ? ? W ^ LB. LARD fi#69 I FIRST CUTS LB. *1.29 I ?J% I clark's fresh lb. kellogg's corn 12 oz. SAUSAGE *1.69 FLAKES 79' I 10-lb. box *1630 martindale no. 2% can i cozart's smoke lb. YAMS 79* I SAUSAGE *1.29 shawnee sib. I 10-lb. box ?i2jo FLOUR 99^_ 1 JOY DISH KRAFT DETERGENT \ PARKAY gt. size MARGARINE < V ?\ 1-lb. pkgs. | #^9 jwl IA /J 1 COMET 28 OZ. /I 1 RICE 79' ^ PEPSI-COLA, COCA-COLA OR DR. PEPPER 24 BOTTLE CRATES-10 OZ. *3.79 PEPSI-COLA, COCA-COLA & DR. PEPPER 2 LITER BOTTLES E 89c I DRY GOODS MEN'S FLANNEL > SHIRTS 25% OFF MEN'S SWEATERS y2 PRICE LADIES . BLAZERS 25% OFF ONE LOT LADIES HOSE AND I KNEE SOCKS % PRICE fc B?????????? 1 * ? I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR I I HARDWARE & FARM SUPPLY NEEDS I I SHELF HARDWARE SMALL APPLIANCES ? I ? SAMPSON PAINT ? ROLL ROOTING I ? 5 V TIN ? FARM CHEMICALS-ALL KINDS. I ? GARDEN CHEMICALS-ALL KINDS[ ] GARDEN SEED-ALL KINDS I * I . ? SAMPSON PAINT STILL 20% OFF I I ? ALLADIN HEATERS STILL 10% OFF I I j CONOCO ANTIFREEZE *2.99 GAL. I 1 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1
10
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