Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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? in The West" Opens June 29 ' Bp Spectacle Begins Celebration Itfaor witt be relived ta |B North Caroline on as an oxen-drawn wagon lys one of the moat color dee in the expansion of :an nation. Hie Wagon I Charter Tercentenary Celebration * in Boone on June 29 and the open ing of "Horn in the West" that evening. The Wagon Train, com plete with scouts in buckskins and pack horses, will originate at Fer guson near Daniel Boone's old h?3< | ting cabin. Wagon Master Dewitt "i? nrf Boone will head the wagons wwflas the party heads for the firi iUn camp site at Darby, a di?anc^(f 13 miles. t - en Events at Darby will inclil|e a "talent contest" featuring counter music and Ralph Smith of the WD TV Crackerjacks as master iiUmm monies. John Dawson of Dai tw and Rev. Bill Chapman of Fergusab are in charge of arrangements far the festivities at the camp site, i Da w sftn Agi<t-Uiat the people of that sec tion are sponsoring a chicken bar fteque as part of the entertaii^nent. A cash prize will be awarded in the "talent contest" Dawson declared Oat the people in Darby are plan ning to entertain from three to 5,000 people. The barbeque starts at 2:30 p. m. Scout Ivey Moore of Wilkes Coun ty said that for added exciteraeht [ an Indian attack is expected at the 'Darby carqp site and at Cook's |"%>ene^ Miller of Wildcat in Wa Itauga Clunty will drive the lMd I wS|:on dl tiring the three-day trip < over ihc trail that Dainel Boone lol loWed in' crossing the Blue Ridge Mountain* in 1783 from Wi&es 1 County to Boone. His wagon will fol- 1 low the trail that Boone blazed and I which later was followed by the famous Wilderness Road into Ken- i tucky. Part of Miller's 18 children I will make the trip with him. Men and women making the trip i will dress in pioneer clothing typi- i cal of Boone's party. They'll pack I such equipment as old-timey cook- i ing uteqsils, broad axes and Ken- i tucky rifles. i Clyde 'tlreene of Boone, Chairman of the Wagon Train Committee, said j I that entertainment at Cook's Gap i wiU Include ah old-timey hymn sing i around a big camp fire. Members of the party and guests will be treated to buffalo stew cooked in a huge iron pot. Before disbanding in Boone on \Jun# 29, the Wagon Train will be jre^tufed in one of two parades to be>eld in Boone. This parade has been^wEheduled for 10 a. m. and ! the traht will go through parts of the town of Boone and to the new William J. Conrad Stadium at Ap palachian State Teachers College. . ; 5 Hot Weatler Makes Cow Puffllore ;i I And Milk Less A pulling cow is more interested in comfort than in making milk. Tests at the U. S. D. A. and Mis souri Experiment Stations showed that comfort for cows in hot weath er may be as important as proper feeding for maximum production. It is not unusual for milk produc tion to drop as much as 20 per cent during hot weather, says Guy S. Parsons, extension dairy specialist at North Carolina State. High hu midity, along with temperatures, affect the cows even more than when the humidity is low. Hot wea ther not only lowers the volume of milk, but it also lowers the percen 1 tage of fat and solids-not-fat in the The initial high temperature foi tjairy cows is 75-80 degrees, Parson? says. When the temperature goes above this level, feed consumption, body weight and milk yield decline. This is due to the fact that ;cows have to reduce, their roughage' in take to provide* cooling. Dairymen are urged not to guess on the weather and providing com fort for cows. If. nautral shade is not available building a pole-type shelter open on all sides will pro tect cows from the heat. It should be located where there is good air movement. A simple, inexpensive shelter will do the job and give cows with shade produced 1.35 a return on the investment. Dairy pounds more milk a day per cow than unshaded cows in a University al California test. SUNDAY AT CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. E PARKERSON. MINISTER Sunday School 9:45 a. m. , Payette Batts, Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Music by Church Choir Training Union 7:00 p. m. H. C. Allen, Director Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. WARSAW MEfHODIST CHURCB L. T. WILSON MINISTER ? CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. a. I warsaw^pkesbyterian church NOR MAX. FLO WERS MINISTER 'ThBrJI Wheel 9:50 a. m. Ptfughon, Jr. Spp't Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. 'WoTJhe^ Vrifcwshlp 6 00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. CALVARY BAPTIST church pAul Mull, pastor t CECIL PATE General Sunday School Superintend ent Robeft'Pftee, Adult Sopertnten ient. Mrs. Paul Mull, Training Union Director Morning ?"Worship 11:00 A. M. Prayer Service 8 p. m. Wednesday 6:00 Training UnleR, . Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service r 7:30 p. m. WARSAW PENTECOASTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PASTOR Rev. Danial Jones Worship Services Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Sunday School at lu:00 o clock Every Sunday Norman Berwick, Superintendent Thursday Evening < Prayer Meeting 7:30 ~ " ,, * FIRST ORIGINAL FREE WILL * BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR O. B. Everett c ? SUPERINTENDENT c ;i is Robert Benson < t Sunday School 3:45 A. M. ifl , Morning Worship 10:50 u ] League Servitt 0:00 P. M. s Evening Worship 7:00 P. Mv a Wednesday Prayer Service ? 7:30 P. M. Cuu] (Matmunt Hoctrnvc nrtrani. ' WVVU UvaviiiVMv V.VU1. wj H v?c?*u sms on the surface of the seeds, in- * eluding smut, seed rooting diseases, f and some of, the root.rots and blig- J Got a mxiit to ?nti A low- | DUPLIN?TIMES want aos. ass. it S171. ' Changes In Your ?<ocial Security About 2 million hired farm work :rs are now building social security Tedtt toward future benefits for bemselves and thdir families. But, iccording to the Social Security )istrict Office, ftiany others wl?4 hould be getting credit toward did ige, survivors, and disability insUr ince benefits, are failing to do so. A farm worker is covered by soc al security if he is paid $150 cash rages or more in a year by an em iloyer, or if he works for an em iloyer on 20 or more days on a ime, rather than a piece-work bak s. In either of these two situations, ne employer is requited by law to report the worker's earnings af< .. iiiirii i. ?? . I to keeping a record of the people 9 he hires so that he win be in a pos iuuii m make Hto TepmT tH'JaWhiT'" dSilM sW^fc^h^tWtt^S I' *oj 2ST!i^ SjSSsB \ UOuaVk* tfc* to^qNWHtf?tdirfj . flJai gjfr i J * teat ae^^ieoiferp^oMt it turns out that one or both of these ,t?t& will be rootle, should begin keeping records for the employee He can astimatje tor- the Record the amount he has already pfald the employee in the year. Farm employers who want more information about how to report their Jarm empolyees for social sec ? ' . ' . " irity Districts QJflc? at 311 W?* Valnut Street in GoldBboro. Office SasSSffirsyri ?. ??' ". ( . ?I, i - ?: Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Home of Beplaville announce the engage meat of their daughter, Addie Sue, to Mr. Willie White Humphrey of Richlands. A September 1 wedding is planned. successfully In HJtL v ? iS ITT! } ti-mm. ...... ? .... ffr M tlv. and with Miln relieved voo feel telexed, comfortable. Let STANBACK'a combination ibfank free you from pain due to over ex- . I erclae and other muicular achet? STANBACK Tableta or Fowdem. i.ii I . ...-ii ? J" n.hfli* ? -Buy NOW Nf* v ; ' - . An-. .M* ' ' \ ?x 1/ . ? . " ? tti&k.tMt ?'?<?*? C-Jatis. v. ; 4 Wis .?? Horn? Grown Peaches Andrews Produce Market NEW LOCATION Next To Price's Gulf Service Station ^aw,*. c, 'L Pilot foMcct Wine 1I 3 and 4 Ply N* No Other Brand Is Stronger , or Better 65c lb. or 5 lbs. $3.35 LEE'S STORES 5'Wallace Bar^jaw ft \ RJHtom 3 PIT 3 4 PLY ? For Safety & Economy ; ?? Far 98 Tears ?ThfcYear BETTER THAW EVER Teddy M More of Jbirica to yon He spoke tont-page beadfioes ... banted buffalo ... fed bis Roughridecs in battle *V.. sometimes shook a big stick, and sometimes spoke softly. But pedtaps Teddy Roosevelt's best gift to yoa was bis efficie^Jfeadefship to ttae causeraajao aSsSsSSSSS DOUCTH 3t wnOIBS39e Bunt qQIQIiBBBBI OomB QQDg BB3RCB ? ? ? ??- - - * - - ** ? - A * - - -^ - - * irrigatuv oavigatioob lood conuA w iKJBfiflUMi iiyu.f* Americans Mb to gM flw hw ft (ffoccnkMftf ft nkn ? U?.?. * " ? ft. ,, ni' - ^ ' ?- - frt. . rf r, ^ n n*n? n nttW ana nave tuti Korai etectncs, tar w 010 Dufloi pam Qov serve hunting ta1gBS> Ashing cawpti sfcl slopes, dude SMCftBM, camping sites, and doeena of other recreational facHateSb | Much of this wast pftftgRftM ft* oftUI could not ten* "viytfld mrefk far Teddy's fenesighted policies, fits anient K new dhdptes of Ms trigonous Be, howoy, M glad to And ^ rural power tnes that 1st ttan decide how ouch h> ft" (ENTER THEATRE Mt. Olive, N. C. Sun. - Mm. ? Toe*., Jane 30-July 2 Tammy and the Doctor Starring Sandra Dee aad Peter Fonda Wednesday . Thursday July 3-4 Samson and the 7 Miracles of the World Starring Gordon Scott Toko Tanf Friday ? Saturday Jaly M "dTN'o The Flint James Bond Fthn Adren tare! Seaday ? Monday Joty 7-8 Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds" Tneoday Only Jaly Mh Paranoiac! JANETTK SCOTT Wednesday ? Thnraday Jaly 10-11 Young Guns of Texas Tseng Heme - - - FtgMlag ** Way TO Manhood! Starring June* Mttehaai and Alaaa Dadd ? i Maria Friday, Jaly ttt> "SumiE Magic" In Cetor .?ttirtm Ir Iortf-? .If ? ??.r sift#**" " ''?'<*) eA pi-ff -Mjrt iHtplm 298-2171 f j?. / ? I yflM r JStuw^W- |mh tklUnMw ?'1^1^ Hewl- ?j Dw|*? rn A Letter-heads ? ? v. ? . ? I. ?? A.jf? ' v? PF" Printing ^ For All Occasions y Ruled Business Forms Programs m ? Posters Ml *:t C ^8 + . l Subscribe To The Duplin Times 9JIM ;'j Circulars Endows' : Envelopes m ' ? ' ? r I ' H Invitation Issuoa Mr. an$ tyrs. James Wilbert Bonham, Jr. request the honQurtol your prfesetrefe at tiM imnrringf of their dauhgter Syfvia Dane i" ' relativesjpjf tl '? ? fjpid Photographs Restored : PORTRAITS |i PMTOGRAPHY AuhrerMriti and ? I; ?l SPECIALIZE IN ? WEDDING PICTURES f"*, I LANIER STUDIO , Phone 634f ; |WALLACE, N. C. . ."?Mtag* Nights and Snnday* Bjr Appointment MiJ'/ '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 4, 1963, edition 1
6
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