Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 2
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f Extension News GetRMefC Wood burning Move* are Weoaiii more prevalent. And. unfortunately. to are home Area thai can result from improper care of that move. Here are some suggestion' on how to prevent such fires. A common cause is creosote Four County Youth Tour Plans Four high school juniors will be selected for an all expense-pa'd tour of Wash ington, D.C. by Four county Electric Membership Corpo ration (EMC). The trip, scheduled for June 9-15, is part of the Nations' Rural Electric Youth Tour which is held annually. One high school junior from each Bladen, Duplin. Pender and Sampson counties will be selected for the week-long tour. All high school juniors in the four-county area are eli gible ?o apply. Each appli cant is asked to write a short essav of 300 words or less on the topic "What Form of Engergy WoudlYou Promote for Research and Develop ment if You Were a Govern ment Policymaker, and Why?" The essay should be accompanied for a formal application. Area high school guidance counselors have copies of the application forms as do all Four County EMC offices. Mailing deadline for entries is Feb. 28. Applications should be mailed to "Youth Tour," Four County EMC, P.O. Box 667, Burgaw, NC 28425. Semi-finalists will be noti fied by March 15 to come *o a central location for personal interviews by an indepen dent judging panel. Finalists will be selected by April 15. Four winners and four alternates will be chosen with the alternates being afforded the opportunity for an all-expense-paid week at the N.C. Cooperative Coun cil's Co-op Camp. Youth Tour winners will travel by chartered bus with other cVJC-sponsored young people Washington. D.C. There they will join approxi mately 1,000 other Youth Tourists from across the U.S. Among the sites the group will visit are the White House. Smithsonian Insti tute, Library of Congress, U.S. Capitol Building, Lincoln Memorial, F.B.I. Building. National Zoo and Mount Vernon. The Youth Tourists will also meet indi vidually with their congres sional representatives, take a boatride on the Potomac River, and have dinner and see a play at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Last vear's area winners were Suzette Edge of Bladen County; Nanda English, Duplin County; Lisa Skinner,' Pender County; and Kathy Newkirk. Sampson County. Pick a sweet orange by exam ining the navel. Choose the ones with the biggest holes. build-up inside the chimney. Creuiutt to ? shiny. black substance thai ii ? by product of wood combust ton h to highly flammable, and if h get* thicker than half an inch, it to likely to ignite and cauae a chimney fire. To prevent creoeose build up. bum dry wood only. AJao. about once every week or ten days born a load of wood in the Move with the draft* open. Thin will help burn away any creosote. About twice during the heating seaaon, go up on the roof to check out the chim ney. Using a flashlight, peer down into the chimney to sec if there's a creosote build-up. If you suspect there is, clean the inside of the chim ney Use a short piece of chain to break the stuff off or tie s rope to a steel brush with a weight on h and slide that up and down the chim ney. If there is more build-up than you know how to get rid of, call in a heating espert. Creosote build-up csn also be a hazard with woodburning furnaces. But, it doesn't usually present much of a problem with fireplaces. Fireplace fires are usually so hot that there is not much chance for creosote to accu mulate in a fireplace chim ney. Layered Look (or Comfort One of the tricks to staying warm in cold weather is staying dry. That means dressing to keep warm and not over-dressing so that you perspire. Then you feel clammy and cold rather than toasty warm. The secret is to wear lightweight layers of clothes you can adjust or take off when you get too warm. Select those layered-look clothes with an eye out for built-in ventilation features. For instance, winter jackets with zippers that open either direction are good choices. The two-way zippers allow you to keep comfortable and dry without taking off the entire gar ment. For indoor clothes, look for tops that can be opened at the neckline rather than turtle or crew necks. And there is a bonus. You won't have to sacrifice fashion for comfort. Cardi gan sweaters, vests and jackets worn over other clothes offer a great winter look. If you get too warm, one or two layers can easily be taken off. So, keep warm and dry this winter by adjusting your clothes rather than by burn ing up the thermostat. You will look fashionable and feel cozy. And you will save money on utility bills. DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO INC lk? Rlddlck, Publisher P.O. Box 6S Kenansvllle, NC 28349 Second Clots Pottage Paid at Kenansvllle, VC 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES SlnglaCopy 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mot.-$2.83 1 Yr.-S3.68 Outside of Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mot.?$2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70 Outside North Carolina $5.50 per year K,??: : : FUNERAL SERVICE PLAN CASH FOR FUNERALAND FINAL EXPENSE PLANS In ordor to m#dt th? cost of Furtoral Expanses, It Is necessary to have supplementary coverage. We offer this coverage through United Family Life Insurance Company. Everyone needs additional morvy to cover funeral and other final expenses. Some of the Benefits Areas Follows: ? Life Insurance Coverage from *500.00 to 15,000.00 ? Available for the Whole Family to Age 90 ? Rates Can Oever Be Increased ? Coverage Can Never Be Reduced ? Regardless Of Age ? Policies Can Never Be Cancelled by the Company ? No Medical Exam Required ? Guaranteed Plan Available Yeu cannot raeiite tho heartsick anguish and bewilderment mat can tronts mote who are lett behind to make the final arrangement*, where no dnclelene were made while the family waeetlH together . So. since yeu da care far your loved ones, don't shift your final i-esgonslbllity to their shoulders when it is so easy to get all me Information yourself If you would Ilka more details an mis low coot Family Prelection Flan ? Please call S* 1303 or nil out Inferrnatan belnw and return to us Thereto MOO Slid AT ION. For additional Inter motion Call Opal Smith ? 5M-4245 or TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME 65t-2303 or 454-4S11 Nam*; ; Addrtss: City: Stat#: Phong No.: Numbor In Family: Agar you for* your Hmm* SmrN* Hue* I sJSfitSL I WM WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS ? open til 8 p.m. fridays BEULAVILLE M?nk Wha,#*' ?wn#r I ? & saturdays PRICES EFFECTIVE PH 298 3646 I M January 12, 13 'A 14 w??rwttwngm??m?igunwy J I CHITTERLINGS I LUNDY LARD I HAM 1*5.691 M0.S9l~IL I i~r | mr^n """TausTOE i l-99<lf99<l 99<l I SWIFT Hj. JF Limit 1 bag with $12.50 food ordar I |uN?l.CIP | 4LB.|FRYERS llM La| I IB. I ?pillsbury plus cake mix] ICRISCO 48 oz- beechnut ? |r?'79?|$2.39|S 115<| 14 0L "? CHEF BOYARDEE Hferwni ^ I 1 5"-? H GRITS ifik B I ?i^j4 n r| ? I lBEEFOGETTi' BEEFARONi, RAVIOLlI 5 LB. Nt^l J & SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS - - I il ft <>MIM BWI1111 MmTi CHMMIN| POTATOES |ApplE I NI61?*$I59H- 99< j 6 roll [ j i snow palmolive v^ tffk 0^ xl drift d|w I Bfl UYI UU w ? ? w| w| ? ? catsup 1 v ? ? detergent ? ? ? ? ? ?shortening i ? 3 lb. j 22 oz. ?f j 32 oz. ?mf i* I rice StI ??? S I I KRAFT SLICED PEANUT V [ 28 OZ. ^0%0 J CHEESE g 12 OZ. J BUTTER I 18 OZ. ?'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1984, edition 1
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