Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Pink hill Review "Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Alberteon, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas" I ? VOL. 5 NO. 28 KENANSV1I LE. NC 28349 JULY 14, 1983 HHBt - 9 LENOIR STUDENTS TO ATTEND MOC These Lenoir County students will enter Mount Olive College in August as freshmen. They are: (seated from left to right) Gena Lupton and Cindy Kelly from South Lenoir High School, and standing. Michael Plummer from North Lenoir and Rusty Smith from South Lenoir. Also pictured, standing, left, is Mrs. Diane Riley, director of admissions. ATTEND CONVENTION - Local Alpha Eta delegates to attend the Delta Kappa Gamma state convention at Jacksonville included Shirley Outlaw, Janice Grady - B.F. Grady School. Albertson; Sue Saunders, president. Rose Hill: Grace Farrior, Wallace; Ethel Rackley, Rose Hill; and Vickie Davis, North Duplin. The group attended general meet ings, workshops, and a memorial service at which a tribute was paid to Mrs. Winnie ^ Wells, an honorary member of Alpha Eta. ^ c Care For I Boxwood Shrubs I By Philip J. Denlinger Assistant AES agent A Boxwoods are a popular shrub for landscapes in Duplin County, and for good reason. Their dense, com patt habit of growth and glossy evergreen foliage make them a favorite in many formal and informal settings. Because they are not adapted to many areas of North Carolina, you may have some trouble. One of the most common ^symptoms on ooxwooas is a ^general bronzing of the j leaves. This one symptom can be caused by one or more ( of three different thines. mites, nematodes or root rot. Mites are tiny, eight legged creatures and are smaller than the period at the end of this sentence. Close examination shows "hen scratches" on the upper ?surface of the leaf. Another way to check for mites is to bounce a limb on a white sheet of paper and watch them crawling around. If you have mites, spray miticide with two applications a week apart. Stamp collectors are known as philatelists. The name comes from two Greek words, philos, meaning lov ing, and atelos, meaning free of tax or paid. Stamps are signs that the postage, or tax, has been paid. J 1 Nematodes and root rot in boxwood are more serious than mites. The problem is that once you have these diseases, they cannot be chemically controlled. These must be prevented at plant ing time. Buy healthy plants and avoid planting in poorly drained soil. In clay soils, set boxwood in raised beds with pine bark incorporated into the soil around each plant. If you suspect that you have either one of these diseases, take about a pint of soil along with some roots From around the plant. Bring [his sample in a plastic bag to the Duplin County Agricul tural Extension office. If the problem is already known to exist either replant with a resistant type of shrub or fumigate the plant bed. For more information, contact Phil Denlinger at the AES office at 296-1996 in Kenansville. fiVe generations - Shown above are Mrs. Lula Basden, great-great-grandmother of Route 4, Kinston. Mrs. Willie James Smith, great-grandmother of Route 1, Pink Hill, Mrs. Edward Earl Smith, grandmother of Route I. Deep Run, Rodney Dean Smith, father and Rodney Dean Smith Jr., son. both of Route 1, Pink Hill. I Duplin General Hospital Admissions ' July 1 - Kathryn L. Costin ( and baby girl of Warsaw, | Benny Lewis of Kenansville, < Elizabeth H. Ferrell of Mag nolia, Amanda S. Hawkins of Beulaville, Patricia L. Sutherland of Warsaw July 2 - Ernico D. Hall of Warsaw, Ivy C. Norris of Kenansville, Lonnie P. Dunn of LaGrange July 3 - Alicia D. Taylor of Richlands, Betsy Ayers Sex ton of Mt. Olive, Mary Harrell of Faison July 4 - Linda F. Brinson and babv boy of Warsaw, Lottie P. Outlaw and baby girl of Pink Hill, Catherine S. Murray of Rose Hill July 5 - Dorothy I. Torrans if Warsaw. Lloyd Cole of Jeulaville. Fred W. Johnson if Rose Hill, Anne P. Reck enwald of Wallace. Sarah Oobson of Magnolia, Charlie R. Henry of Pink Hill, Jose phine Hinson Walker of Al pertson, Junio LaSale Dixon if Kenansville. Leroy New ark of Warsaw. Sudie K. Creech of Mount Olive, Lois G. Maready of Chinquapin. Millard A. Decker Jr. of Beulaville, Matthew D. Davis of Rose Hill. Johnny West and Elizabeth H.Far row, both of Wallace, Rich ard R. Rouse of Seven Springs. Harper Receives Injury I ?-? ? t r? II L? III- . n I J _ r? n? Ciaer ivyie n. riarpcr, who serving a mission for the tiurch of Jesus Christ of itter-dav Saints in the Bel aim-Brnssels mission and Soring in Lille. France, was jured in an accident on July He received head injuries id is in a coma. He is lDrovinc and beginning to ;spond. His parents. Walton and leanor Harper of Albertson. ish to thank everyone for eir jffayers and concern for vie. Cards and letters can be :nt to Elder Kyle R. Harper. CANDLEWICKING CLASS A candlewicking class will e held at This That & The )ther in Pink Hill on Tues lav. July 19. from 10 until 12 loon. For registration and nore information, call 568 1562. iviisMin Deige ue oruxeiies, 482. Avenue DeLaRaine Aslrid. 1950 ? Krainem, Bel gique. FOR SALE Used Furniture, Refrig erators, Electric Stoves, etc. Rd. 1700 between Bedlaville & Pink Hill. Jonas Earl Taylor 298-3559 Open Every Day after 4:30 p.m. UNC-G Dean's List [ Three Duplin County stu dents attained the dean's list at the Unviersity of North Carolina at Greensboro during the spring semester. Thev are: Diane Blizzard. a math major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Bliz zard of Route 1. and Laura E. Williams, an English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surry V. Williams, of Route I. both of Beulaville; and Louise Kennedy, a music education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kennedy of Route 5. Mount Olive. Local Public Health News Her baby was dead in the backseat of the family car and the young mother was put in jail for negligent homi cide. What had she done? She'd left her baby in a locked car with the windows rolled up in the blazing heat of summer. Every year, cases like this occur across the country. And now, in North Carolina, with temperatures rising into the 90's and 100s. the risk of unnecessary death or disa bility for children is great. A child should never be left in a car unattended, but when temperatures rise to the extremes they reach in summer, even a few minutes can result in central nervous system damage or death. Temperatures inside a car left parked in the sun can rise to well over 100 degrees even On a relatively mild day with temperatures in the 70s. They can go even higher when outdoor temperatures are extremely hot. ; Even a few minutes in a i closed automobile can cost a i child its life. If any individual I sees a child alone in a closed ( car. they should first attempt ? to lower the windows and i stay with the child. If the car is locked, they should contact < the police as quickly as i possible. Prompt action I could save the child's life. t Children are more susceptible to heat than | adults, and the smaller the I child, the more susceptible ! he or she is. A child's body temperature will rise very i quickly in hot weather. Even I if a child in a closed car is i reached before extremes in I temperature can lead to i death, permanent central nervous system damage i could result. i Because of susceptibility I to heat, health officials offer basic general guidelines to i all parents to help their small i children cope with the hot i .weather; dress children in is little clothing as possible: nake sure that clothes are oose fitting: make sure that ,-hildren get plenty of liquids ind have frequent opportu tities for rest periods. Older children involved in trganized sports activities tlso need fluid and rest areaks to prevent being overcome by heat. Water, juices and milk are good liquids to replace body luids lost to excessive per spiration. Infants and toddlers have :xtremely sun-sensitive skin. Even limited exposure to ntense sunlight such as at he beach or at a pool can result in severe sunburn. Sunburn can make it more difficult for a child or an adult to bear up under ex tremely hot temperatures. Infants should be kept under umbrellas or in shade as much as possible during out door activities. INVITATION Jennifer Hope Bryan and Joseph Fueene Herrine. Jr. together with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gordon Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eugene Herring invite you to share in the joy as they pledge their lives to each other before Christ on Saturday, the twenty-third of July nineteen hundred and eighty-three at seven o'clock in the evening White Oak Baptist Church White Oak. North Carolina Reception following ceremony White Oak Ruritan Building V Piano Lessons The former Maria Ruth Ard, now Mrs. Craig Ham, is returning permanently to live in ' m the Christian Chapel- ' Pink Hill Community and will be available for private piano instruction for all ages. Registration for summer and fall lessons may begin July the fourth by calling 568-4685 anytime. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Turner and son, L.H., of Magnolia, announce the birth of Kelly Drew on July 3. 1983. at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Turner is the former Belinda Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drew of Magnolia. The; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Turner of Deep Run. | Call Conway ? Co. cTaro! Mil.117.11*1 Tyndall 522-1911 or L??J 522-1066 FOR SALE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Park Circle, Pink Hill. Three bedroom house. Low 30's. Owner out of state and willing to finance portion of equity. Loan assumable at 8%. STROUD AVENUE. PINK HILL - Roomv 3 bedroom 1V4 bath house on a large wooded lot, dead end street. 12% loan can be assumed. SHAMROCK VILLAGE - Three bedroom, two bath home In a nice country subdivision. Heat pump, large yard. To see either of these homes, call Carol D. Tyndall at Conway & Company, Klnston, 522-1911 or 522-1066. 1 I Now Open Under I New Ownership I R-Mart I Hardware (formerly Anderson Hardware) REVCO FREEZERS 15 CU. 11. 20 CU. ft. '329.95 '395.95 MOTOR OIL Quaker State 0fl 30 WHO 09 qt. LIGHT BULBS *? 4/'1.19 Mobile Home Aluminun ROOF COATING 5'" '19.95 10% off ALL MERCHANDISE DURING JULY I Excluding Specials 1 ?101 Central Ave. Pink Hill I I Call 968*4022 I @Rhk Tilth vernon park mall kinston ONLY AT BELK TYLER KINSTON 1000 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Missy Size - Half Size NOW 1/2 PRICE The Entire Stock Of Summer Ladies Dresses Reduced To 1/2 Price 300 NEW FALL 1 LADIES DRESSES * Aftft SIZES 8 TO 18 | JF Thursday - Friday Saturday VAtues ro Three Big Days Only 4000 H , JJ J Summer Clearance Sale* Spring & (Summer Fashions A 30 to 50% off 4 The Belle Shoppe, Inc. } 11, Kenantvilie A \
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 14, 1983, edition 1
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