Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hearing To Discuss Location Of Bridge Raleigh - The state Highway Com miss Ion will hold a public hearing Id the City Hall in Jacksonville Tuesday, July 19, 1966 at 11:00 A.M. The hearing la on the pro proposed location of a bridge ooar the nxracoastal Waterway and approaches from NC 172 to NT 210 at Topsail Island. m charge of the hearing will he Highway Commissioner Ash ley M. Murphy of Atkinson. Assistant Chief Engineer R. W. McGowan and Public Relations Officer Keith Hundley of Ra Is posted in the On slow County Courthouse show ing the location of the project. The public is invited to at tend the hearing and all in terested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard. Cathy Meets Flipper Disease may claim its vic tim but at least one wish has bean granted. Cathy walnwrlght has seen Flipper. m true entertainer fashion F Upper put on a performance that brought forth squeals of delight from the lovely seven year old who Is loosing a bat tle with cancer. Cathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walnwrlght of Penderlea, was a normal, happy and well child, at least her parents thought so, until about two months ago. Cathy complained of pain after play ing. E xamlnation showed Imme diate amputation of Cathy's right arm was necessary to save her life. The family was told that even then It might be too late. Cathy wanted more than any thing in all the world to see Flipper. Her father's job as an appliance salesman couldn't finance much travel after costly hospital bills. Ray Johnson, vice president of Cooperative Savings and Loan Association of Wallace dis cussed the situation with Mrs. C. J. James one night. They agreed something should be done. The next morning In the of fice Cathy's problem kept pleagulng Mr. Johnson. A Progressive Farmer salesman came in and they discussed the situation. The salesman offered a percent of his sales in Wal lace toward a rendevous for Cathy and Fllnoer. The Idea mushroomed and everybody got Involved. Mr. Johnson contacted tele vision stations and newspapers and made the dream a reality. Cathy, her mother and father and two brothers and sister are now In Miami. They rode down In a rented alr-conaliloned car. Cathy Is having the time of her life. LEGAL C. A. #A-9663 NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION ETTAWEIL HAWKINS JONES VS SAMUEL HAWKINS AND RO BERT HAWKINS TO: SAMUEL HAWKINS AND ROBERT HAWKINS: TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled civil action in the Su perior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being sought Is to declare Samuel Hawkins and Robert Hawkins legally dead and declare the plaintiff, Etta well Hawkins Jones, the absolute owner of a certain tract of land located In Duplin County, North Carolina. You are required tc Uom Itoct Iwf rwHowl Prtiicknt Edward M. Lindsey of Law renceburg, Tennessee, was elected President of Lions Inter national at the Associations an nual convention in New York City, July 6-9. Serving as the 50th President during the Gold en Anniversary year, Mr. Lind sey heads the world's largest service club organization with 797,159 members in 136 coun tries. Lions International is best known for its many community f service projects, youth pro grams, sight conservation activ ities and aid to the blind. During the past year Lions Clubs around the world completed more than a half million com munity projects. make defense to such plead ings no later than September 9th. 1966, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought In the Complaint. This the 12th day of July, 1966 ? R. V. Wells Clerk of the Superior Court H. E. Phillips, Atty 8-4-4T-HEP Reddy, a by Prise ill* slngletary Carolina Power and Light Company During the next several months, many of you probably will purchase a refrigerator or a freezer or perhaps * com bination of the two. In this ar ticle and several to follow, you will find tips on the selection ^ and care of these appliances. The size cabinet one buys is determined by the size of one's family. (Allow six cubic feet for a family of two; add one cubic foot tor each two addi tional family members and two cubic feet for guest), the types of food one buys - fresh, fro zen, or canned, and the fre quency with which you market. For efficient operation. It Is generally desirable to place the refrigerator in the coolest part of the kitchen, but convenient to the range, sink, and other work areas. Some of the features to look for Include sliding, divided, roll ' '? Social Security BY: JAMES P. TEMPLE DISTRICT MANAGER Have you noticed an in - crease In the amount of so out. swing-out, and adjustable shelves; frost free feature; au tomatic Ice-maker or Its equi valent; magnetic closures and foot petal door openers; spe cial storage for butter, eggs, cheese, Ice-cream, and meats, left and right opening doors; and a means of easy moving. The advantages of a refri gerator-freezer combination would Include a place to freeze and store a few vegetables from your garden and freshly picked fruit, a (dace to freeze save overs, and ready-cooked foods, a place to store an assortment of frozen foods, and a con stant supply of Ice cubes. Wash the Interior of your refrigerator with warm water and baking soda to keep It clean and smelling good, wipe up all spilled foods Immediate ly. Keep the exterior clean with mild soap and water. It will stay looking just like new with a light coat of wax once or twice a year. del security tax you are pay ing' Most people havel Mr. James P. Temple. Social Se curity District Manager In Geld sboro, explained t >d*y diet on July 30. 1" i. President Jo.' son signed the 1965 Amend ments to Ac Social Security Act. The chaoses In the So cial Securlt^Act^established a die?aged and liberalised many other prorlslaaa of die law. m order to finance these changes, an Increase In both the earr logs base and schedule of so cial security taxes was made. Effective January 1,1966, the F.LC.A. (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) tax was 1 creased from 3-5/8 percent to 4.3 percent for both em ployer and employee and the self employment tax was In creased from |4800 to $6600. The Hospital Insurance Trust Fund and the Supplemen tary Medical Insurance Trus Fund were created to finance the program of health Insurance for the aged. These funds will be used to pay the benefits and administrative expenses oi each separate program: the) may be used for no other pur pose. 0.35 percent of each per son's social security tax for thi year will be used to finance nospiial Insurance and will b< placed In the Hospital insuranci Trwt FMnd.^ ^Votoury^ pay from die Foderl Government will be placed In the Supple mentary Medical Insurance Trust Fund and will be used to finance medical Insurance. The Government's contribution will be taken from general re Mr. Temple said that If there are any questions regarding die recent changes In die So t clal Security Act. the social security office Is ready to pro vide the answers. The office In Golds bo ro Is located at 311 E. Walnut Street, telephone 735 , 6811. n briefs '' Lyman Community, Duplin . County, found time to reflnish furniture and cane chairs, when Mrs. Mae H. Splcer, homeeco > nomlcs extension agent, asked . if other women would be in terested in a similar work . shop, Mrs. Cola Lanier re 1 marked, "When others see what ' we've done, I know they wllL" ON DEAN'S LIST 5 > Sheila Annette Brown of Beu t lavllle, North Carolina, is 11st t> ed on the Spring Quarter Dean's Quarter? mS? Brown* llTm* Jo ring In Elementary Education. ON DEAN'S LIST Phyllis Aim Ellis, of Beo lavllle. North Carolina, la llat cd on the Spring Quarter Dean's list at Wilmington ColKg* Wtt mington. North Carolina. Miss EUis is majoring In Mathema tics. LEWIS FAMILY AT PINK HILL The pink HOI Jamais a j* sponsoring the Lewis Family Singers it the MhuljSymms slum at 2:30 Sunday afternoon 17th. Adranood ttskets may purchasodfrena anyinsmbn of the orgaetustieri at s special rate. Tim hauls Family has ay pearsd hi this esse many times and their many friends will be glad to hoar Asm again In Pink Hffl. North Continued Pram Page 1 bond. The two boys who tied for second and third place reoelved a )26 savings bond. The fourth place winner received 310. I came in fifth place and re ceived 36 for my efforts. Once again my thanks for dm enjoyable experience. ^Piiri ty ^ | Freshness ? Flavor MORE of what Yon Buy Milk For! Taste Remains A Mystery Nutrition Foundation Reports ^?i . ?< ?- s-'-i Animals do not taste things the same as humans do, recent scientific studies indicate. Many people wrongly be lieve that animals share our tastes for food, Dr. Morley R. Kare reported recently at a meeting of the Nutrition Foundation. Dr. Kare, a spe cialist in the sense of taste, is professor of physiology at North Carolina State Univer sity. The Nutrition Founda tion, a non-profit institution which supports scientific re search and education in nutri tion, will hold soon a scientific symposium on the chemistry and physiology of taste. Dr. Kare told the trustees of the Nutrition Foundation that human taste standards must be disregarded in the search for new food sources for animals. Domestic animals eat much food which is also acceptable to humans. As man's food materials become more scarce, interest is in creasing in finding alternative food sources for animals. Man tastes things as sweet, sour, bitter or salty. In study ing the sense of taste in ani mals, it is necessary to de scribe taste on the basis of be havior of animals when they are offered foods. Animals pre fer some foods and find others offensive. The studies done so far. Dr. Kare reported, clearly indicate that animals live in their own sensory world. And man, using his own senses, cannot judge what will appeal to or offend an animal. Man has a more complicated nervous system than animals, but animals have sensory mechanisms which exceed those of man. A dog can hear sound of higher pitch than can be perceived by a man. A but terfly can perceive sugar solu tions a thousand times more dilute than man can perceive ? and do it with its feet. Man is not the ultimate in sensory v development. The number of taste buds varies widely; a chicken has 24, man has nine thousand, a cat fish has one hundred thousand. Dr. Kare reported. But the meaning of the number of taste buds has not been ascer tained. Chickens, with 24 taste buds, will reject taste-test sol utions which are apparently not detectable to animals with many more taste buds. Animals are usually thought to have some innate wisdom which guides them in proper food selection. Dr. Kare said. But studies have failed to sup port this contention. Some ex periments suggest that wild animals are more responsive to the consequences of food selec tion and intake than are do mestic animals, however. It is possible that domestication has altered the ability to taste. Dr. Kare suggested. Most people form their ideas about animal tastes from feed ing pets. They think that pets like "home style" or "country flavor" foods that appeal to the human palate. This form of human judgment cannot be applied to animals, Dr. Kare said. Systematic investigations on the question of how the sense of taste operates in man and animals is just beginning. Better knowledge of taste might be applied to the bene fit of the world's populations? both man and animal. The Nutrition Foundation is supported by sixty-seven lead ing companies in the food and allied industries. In 25 years, the Foundation has provided some $7,000,000 for support of scientific research at univer sities and medical schools. I Holsum has it! Twice the Protein of milk* Yes, like milk, Holsum Bread provides many nutrients . . . without too many calories. Serve milk and Holsum Bread daily to help your family stay lively? in trim I They're deliriously nutritious. II. 8. Oast af AsrtctStur*, Handbook Us. S. Get going with Holsum... the bread to buy! Cooperative ' ? ???? iL v . ?'. . |&t ^.. .' Wlining ton ? Wallace ? Ellzrbelhlown ? Tabor City ? Jackionvfl!* ? Horabaad Cllf W. Ray JoknMa, Manager WaOaeo Office
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 14, 1966, edition 1
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