Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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?DUPLIN 4-H LEADERS HONORED - Volunteer leaders of ?Duplin's 4-H clubs were honored April 14 with a banquet ? at The Country Squire in Kenansville. Guest speaker for ?the 1983 Leaders' Recognition Banquet was executive ? secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Grower's ?Association, Norfleet Sugg. Pictured above, Sugg is being ?welcomed bv one of Duplin's first 4-H club members, Lorena Vestal of Kenansville. Left to right, pictured above. Duplin County Agricultural Extension Director Lojs Britt. Lorena Vestal of the Farm Bureau Ladies' Committee, Norfleet Sugg, and Jack Williams, president of the Duplin Farm Bureau. The annual recognition banquet is sponsored by the Duplin Farm Bureau. <* r ;jm it ; ain (CAREER DAY - The third and fourth grade classes of Mary Dudley and Shelton Justice at Kenansville Elementary School participated in Career Awareness Week April 11-15. During the week students were visited by 15 different people who talked to the class about their ? m individual jobs. Pictured above, on Career Day, stindents dressed in costumes of different occupations. The students are pictured with their teachers, left to right, Shelton Justice, Mary Dudley and aide. Cherry Payne. Cards For Cancer Benefit The American Cancer Society campaign this year in Duplin County is April 16-24. The Beulaville American Cancer Society committee consists of Alice Anne Page, chairperson, and assisting chairpersons Jackie Crute, Cathy Blizzard and Marcie Lanier. These ladies are involved in raising money for this non profit organization. To help obtain money, a bridge benefit has been planned for April 22 from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The benefit will be held in the educational building at the Beulaville Presbyterian Church located on Hwy. 24. The entrance fee is $5 per person or $20 per table. The deadline for entry is April 20. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mercer of Kinston, Route 8, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to Mark W. Moody, son of Mrs. Pauline Moody of Route 1, Pink Hill, and the late Ernest Moody. An April 21 wedding is planned at the temple in Washington, D.C. of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Duplin County School Day L.S. Guy, superintendent of Duplin County schools has set aside April 21 a; Duplin County School Day. "Citizens, business people and industrial personnel are invited to visit the schools and see first-hand how the schools function on a day-to day basis," said Guy. Dr. Austin Carter, coor dinator of the schools, stated that in Duplin "we are proud of the history of support for education of Duplin County. The people of the county care for their children and ?eek to provide for their educational needs." Carter went on to point out "Duplin County School Day has been desig nated to permit parents, business and industrial leaders and interested citi zens the opportunity to visit their schools while in session." "The Board of Education recognizes the importance of community involvement in the development of a strong educational system," Carter said. "Our schools are for tunate to have people who care," he added. All schools will be com peting for prizes which will be awarded based on at tendance of parents business and industrial leaders as well as citizens I he judging will be divided in three categories: elemen *ary, junior high and senioi high schools. The public is invited tc visit their local schools for a first-hand view of public education today in Duplir County. ALBERTSON RECREATION CENTER There will be a meeting at :he Albertson Recreation Center on Thursday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. to elect new officers. URIAH HERRING FAMILY REUNION The. Uriah Herring family reunion will be held Sunday. April 24 at 12:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Community Building. Bring a picnic lunch and tea. JORDACHE & CALVIN KLEIN JEANS FIRST QUALITY $04 00 REG. M0.00 ZT.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES BUY ONE PAIR 1 C AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND PAIR FOR | jumtuuLamiJ>jiJjLumu.u ?II PRO-LINE CURLY KITS Reg. <8.99 $5.88 SUMMIT CURL KITS Reg. *8.99 *6.88 RIGHT ON CURL ACTIVATOR Reg. *3.79 288 ? umimiimonummiimnnitmi STA SOF FRO LUSTRASILK f PRO-LINE DARK & LOVELY DAX LUSTER'S I SUMMIT CARE FREE CURL I MOXI DONNE'S ALL AT > 20 - 30% SAVINGS P1 a g.ajUL8JUUUL8J.a ? ii a a.a.a.a..a? g?? b a a a a a a ? Local Health Department News Rabies Facts Rabies is a preventable disease that can attack man, dog, cat, fox, racoon, skunk, bat or other warm-blooded animals (except rodents). It is caused by virus present in the saliva of a rabid animal. The rabies virus reaches the brain by way of the nerves and once rabies de velopes, it is always fatal to both man and animals. How ever, if started soon enough, antirabies treatment in the human will prevent the di sease from developing in most cases. Rabid animals show dif ferent symptoms. In the dog or cat. one of the first symptoms is a changed per sonality and disposition. If your animal is sick, seek the advice of your veterinarian and follow his recommenda tions. Wildlife Rabies Rabies in dogs and cats has not increased in North Carolina, but there has been an increase in the wildlife population south of us in recent years. Beware of any wild animal seen in the daytime and which seems friendly. These animals are sick and may have rabies. Normally, the fox, racoon and skunk forage from sun down until dawn and avoid people. When they become ill from rabies they have a complete change in person ality, roam great distances at any time, and lose all fear of man. They wilt invade farm yards and buildings, chase chickens and even enter homes and cars if the door is open. They will attack and bite any animal or person who gets in their way. Rabies can be introduced into our wildlife population at any time. Care should be used in handling foxes, racoons, skunks and other wildlife which appear to be sick or dead. Bat rabies is present in the majority of states and may play a role in the spread among other wildlife. Cau tion should be used in hand ling bats. It is best to leave them alone. Bats do not normally perch on porches or hide in shrubbery in the day time. One should never try to administer to what appears to be a wounded or crippled bat. It would not be there if it were healthy, children should be warned of this danger. In 1981, there were 19 cases of rabies in bats found in North Carolina. Also, in 1981, there were more cases of rabies found in cats than dogs in South Carolina. Some of these were along the S.C.'N.C. border. Recently pet skunks pur chased from pet dealers in various states have been found rabid and were trapped from the wild. Wild animals do not generally make satisfactory pets. It is not recommended that wild animals be kept as household pets. Any captured wild animal may have been ex posed to rabies and may develop the disease as long as six months after capture. No rabies vaccines are avail able to immunize wild ani mals. Control Measures Should you suspect ab normal behavior among wildlife or come in contact l with a suspicious animal, report the incident in detail to your county dog warden. Outbreaks among wildlife can be controlled if reported early by limited trapping programs supervised by county authorities. What to do If Bitten In every case of animal bite or scratch, see your physician at once. As a first-aid precaution, wash all animal bites immediately and thoroughly for 15-20 minutes with a warm soap solution. Notify your dog warden and local health de partment. Biting animals should be captured if pos sible. If capture is not pos sible safely, the animal should be killed and held for the dog warden. I Qoseay's of Beulaville <? I 1 Rack junior slack* and top* V4 PRICE > 1 Rack of men's jeans '?h PRICE Missas Sportswear 'V* OFF i Man's drass slacks 1/? OFF Ladlas' shoos 20% OFF [Certain Styles] ^ Men's Lao, Levi, Wrangler jeans 20% OFF Selected ladles'jeans Vi PRlCc 1 I In our gift department, there are wood shelves, crafts, lamp shades, bowls and many more Items ; . Vi PRICE \ | BculaviHc &tore Only Hrs. 10:00-5:30 | i^bv<'-?i^v< | '% BeulaviHe I I Gift & Children Shop ! 3 Days Only! April 21-22-23 f j | Girls & Boys j A-, Shirts Shorts Short Sots Dresses Pants Skirts Suit* Pants Jean* Sunsuits Swlmsuits 120%-50% OfTl Sizes 3 mo.-14 yrs. | Open All Day Thursdays / Tie One On For ? Mothers Day a 11 ? belts ? bracelets ? Pins ? Necklaces ? Earrings ? Handbags Shop Early For Mothers Day 4M-311I Paid Pol. Adv. The JIM HUNT Record Subject: Taxes and the N.C. Campaign Fund (Hunt PAC) Jim Hunt Did: Jim Hunt's N. C. Campaign Fund1 to defeat Jesse Helms was set up by his friend Richardson Preyer,2 with Hunt's patronage and your tax dollar.13 i The $66,000 Man! Richardson Preyer, State Employee and Hunt Fund Raiser lim Hunt Did Jim Hunt's PAC Use Your Tax Dollars To Set Up The NCCF? ? First, Jim Hunt's Political Action Committee Chairman, Richardson Preyer was paid a state salary of $66,000 for teaching a few hours a week at the University of North Carolina.3 ? Then Preyer got fifteen of Hunt's political cronies, four of them on the state payroll, to lend Hunt's PAC $40,000.* ? While a state employee (earning $66,000 a year),3 Preyer and the Hunt PAC held press conferences attacking Hunt's opponent.3 5 ? Hunt and Preyer then traveled to New York,6 Atlanta,7 and Washington' to raise over $165,0009 for the Hunt PAC. ? The Hunt PAC bought newspaper ads attacking Hunt's opponent'"1313 that even the liberal media said were false and misleading.1314 ? The Hunt PAC got thousands of dollars from Sol Linowitz (who negotiated the Panama Canal giveaway)," Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other liberal millionaires and union bosses.716 ? The Hunt PAC is mailing over a million fundraising letters, attacking Hunt's opponent, to raise millions from the liberal activists outside North Carolina.17 18 So, the taxpayers shelled out $66,000 ? and Jim Hunt got his Political Action Committee. Ask yourself? Should The $66,000 Man Use Tax Dollars To Build The Hunt Political Machine? 1 Charlotte Observer. 5-21-42 2 Greensboro Daily News, 8-12-62 3 News and Observer. 3-31-83 4. F C C Report. 10-16-62 5. News and Observer . 12-7-62 6. News and Observer. 3-14-63 7. Atlanta Constitution 3-13-63 8 News and Observer, 3-12-83 9 Greensboro Daily News. 3-31-83 10. News and Observer. 12-26-62 11 Winston-Salem Journal. 1-30-83 12 News and Observer. 1-30-83 13. News and Observer. 2-2-83 14 Wilmington Star, 2-2-83 15 Human ivents, 8-27-77 16 Fundraiser Invitation. 3-1-83 17 News and Observer. 10-21-82 18 News and Observer, 1-20-83 I Democrats for Jesse ... A Man of Character Paid for by HELMS for Senate, Mark Stephen*. Treewrer . ? ~T H - * ~
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 21, 1983, edition 1
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