I '
Ha 8 Your Car Been Inspected ?
RALEIGH - Motor Vohtelas
Commissioner A. POaton
Godwin. Jr. has orderedastep
enforcement of theMo
Vehtcles Safety Equipment
Program.
"fhave bem Informed by the
State Highway Patrol that a
recent otrthe-read survey tit
roughout the State Indicated
98.?Jfc compliance with the 1968
law. We now think It time to
push for fell compliance 13 dri
ven have been given ample
opportunity to comply with the
law."
Vehicles carrying license
plates ending In digits 3 through
6 should have been inspected*
and thoae carrying 7 aa thalr
last digti must Se inspected
by July 3L All vehicles must
be inspected by December 31.
Commissioner Godwin set
Monday, July 11 for the affec
tive date of the accelerated an
forcemant program. Mean -
while, instructions have gone
out to the entire highway patrol.
Actually the patrol already
has made some arrests for
violations of the law and many
warnings have been issued. Now
owners of vehicles which have
una been inspected within the
periods specified will be sub
ject to arrest.
Owners of vehicles rejected
due to faulty equipment do not
in every Instance have 90 days
In which to have vehicle re
Inspected. The Inspection dead
line is not extended. Operation
without current Inspection cer
t lflcate or defective equipment
subject the operator to arrest
action.
Homstead strains and others.
A more serious disease, bac
terial wilt, also snacks toma
toes, but we have no varieties
resistant to this trouble, which
is soO born. The symptoms are
also different from fusarlum.
Plants are stunted and will
rapidly, usually beginning in
the top portion of the plant.
The plants die. usually with
out yellowing or spotting of the
leaves. The Inside of the stem
shows a brownish discoloration
and Is water soaked near the
ground line.
The apple trouble was caused
by cedar rust. This Is an al
ternate host fungus disease
which spends the summer stage
on the apple leaves and me
winter stage as hard brown
balls on the red cedar.
On the upper surface of the
leaf the disease appears as
yellow-orange to orange-red
spots with buck specks. On the
under side of the leaf the spots
appear as cremy white to light
orange, short fuzzy tendrils.
Leaves that are heavily spotted
will drop prematurely, which
stops fruit sizing and growth
processes, generally.
The most practical control
for the home fruit garden-is
to remove the cedar trees, thus
destroying one of the host
plants. The other method Is to
pick of! and destroy all ceaar
balls as soon as they form on
die cedar trees.
HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS
FROM THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
(sunburn)
One dermatologist (skin spe
cialist) has predicted that sun
tanning some day will no lon
ger be a "status symbol" and
that people will quit bakingthelr
outer hides to a golden Drawn
each summer.
The dermatologists have long
known of the hazards of sun
tanning, such as premature ag
ing of the skin and various freck
les and blemishes.
But your doctor also knows
that, whatever the future brings,
some Americans today still are
suntanners, and thus tne Ameri
can Medical Association sug
gests that If you must tan, oo
tt without burning.
Gradual tanning with a mini
mum of discomfort Is possible
for most people. Gradual ex
posure to the sun Is the sa
j _?.i i .r
iCSl CU1U 3UII|<mi UK1I1DU U1
acquiring an attractive tan. Asa
general rule, begin with 15 mi
nutes exposure the first day,
and Increase the time by a few
minutes a day. The time of
day Is Important, with the mid
day period, when the sun Is
directly overhead, being the
hottest for burning purposes.
Continued tanning brings gra
dual changes In the blood ves
sels of the exposed surfaces.
The connective tissue of the skin
degenerates, causing wrinkles
and a coarsening of texture. The
"V" of the neck becomes per
manently reddened and freckle
like dark spots appear on the
skin. These spots can some
times be the start of skin can
cer.
Sun bleaches the hair, too,
and over a period of time the
sunbleached hair becomes brit
tle and unmanageable. How
ever, the damaged hair will
eventually grow out.
The physical benefits of tan
ning are almost nil. The only
beneficial effect of sunlight,
other than the psychological
lift of sporting a good tan. Is
the formation of vitamin D. and
the American diet already pro
vides an ample supply.
Museum Award Winners
ArtDisplayed Chinquapin
Jamas Sprura institute and
tha Tar Heel pine Arts So
ciety are sponsoring at die
Chinquapin Elementary School
from Thursday, July 14 through
Tuesday July 19 an exhibition,
AWARD WINNERS, which con
slats of paintings and scul
ptures from the collection of
the North Carolina Museum
of Art and circulated by them
in cooperation with die state
Department of Community Col
leges.
sun? Yes. What b the soil
r? Clayey. Have you given
plants reasonably good
care? Yes. What variety die you
plant? When he answered "Big
Boy," I was sure of the dia
gnosis because this variety b
not resbtant to fusartum wilt.
Fusarium wilt stunts the plant
growth; leaves trun yellow, wilt,
wither and drop off, starting
at the base of the plant. Brown
streaks occur Inside the lower
.stem and roots, and a brown
canker may girdle the stem
near the soil line.
The most practical method
for control of thb disease by
the home gardener b the plant
ing of fusarium wilt res 1st am
varieties. There are many good
ones - Marlon, Manalucle,
BY: M. E. GARDNER
North Carolina state University
Two local distress calls were
received this week?one about
tomatoes and the other about
apples.
When the person calling about
tomatoes described the symp
toms. I was pretty sure that
the trouble was caused by fu
sartum wilt?a fungus disease.
I did ask some questions,
though, to confirm my suspi
cion. Are they growing in full
FINAL
SUMMER SE MSS
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
REDUCED FROM
1/4 to 1/2
? Bathing Suite ? Cocktail and Long Evoning Drosses
? Summer Bags ? Shorts ? Slacks ? Coulottes ? Coats
? Drosses ? Suite ? Summer Cotton Blouses
One Qroup Of Lingerie In Cotton and Dacron % off
CLOSE-OUT-Entire Stock $11
each i
Summer HATS .1
Vahw? to ?.U r '
All Sales Final tiT} . ??'? Begins
TaWmywppe
Extra Of Kinston. Inc. ' '
Tike fleana's Smartest StjrttagB" 1at heat Selections!
1L Dtal JA MT7I
BS3EB WILSON MOTOR CO. -
Franklin Byrd, R-2, Mount Olive
Wins Car Given Away by
WILSON
MOTOR CO.
Mount OMv?, N. C.
Keddyi
By PriscUU Sineleur
Carolina Power and Light
Company
Here are some tips on how
to be a buffet buff from the
current issue of Better Homes
and Gardens.
A successful buffet always
koks delightfully easy to the
guests - but, as every hostess
knows, it can present special
hurdles, instead of stacking
trays on the table, make use
of a break front or a china
cabinet to hold the complete
hT different Tray,f can
. IM
variety of china patterns, flat
ware .and stemware, ll you wish.
Give each tray a distinctive co
lor scheme with a brilliant
place mat and a tiny bouquet
arranged in a small dish."
"A little Ingenuity will take
you through trie common cri
sis of too few serving dishes.
When the menu Is an ample
one, this can happen In even
the best-equipped households.
Try turning ceramic canisters
into serving dishes. If you have
an extra insulated Ice container,
press it into use. It will keep
hot foods as well as cold. Your
electric appliances such as skU
lets, saucepans, griddles, and
warming trays can go from the
kitchen to the serving table with
the extra advantage of keeping
foods piping hot u the meal is
delayed."
"Guests will be less apt to
leave hot serving utensils in
the casserole (to burn ano -
ther's fingers) if you provide
a butter plate or small dish
, beside each hot dish. If you are
art antique collectbr and have
an old crystal dumbbell, by all
means put it into service as
a spoon rest."
If vour travs are arranged
individually rather than stack
ed, put the glasses r ight on each
tray, if you are having buffet
style service but your guests
are going to be seated at a
dining table for the meal, place
the glasses and silverware right
on the dining table. Another so
lution Is to put glasses on a
side table or tea cart adjacent
to the buffet."
If someone is available
to pour coffee at or near the
buffet table, then .place the cof
i ?
D/d you Knout*
TV ERE ARE 330,000 TRADEMARKS
ON FILE AT THE U.S. PATENT OFFICE.
BELOW ARE FOUR PRESENT DAY
PRESTIGE SYMBOLS KNOWN TO
MILLIONS. CAN YOU IDENTIFY THEM?
fi
2-,
4
?
i ' ? ' ' ; ''
IF you KNOW THREE OF
THEM, VOU'RE AN EXPERT
TWO RIGHT IS PASSIN6.
THIS PRESTIGE TRADEMARK
Itm 1 A am
WILL DC ?
SEEN FOR
THE FIRST
TIME INTWE *
FALL. CAN YOU GUESS THE PRODUCT?^
(avD siaodsAanxfri) av9noo Aanaaaw s
?VZVld 3Ki- >
S3H3JLVM V93WO ?
saaHsnand asnoH woowa z
saNnaiv Nvomawv *T .saaMSNV
Lake, Sea ft River
ON GUARD!
The scene-. Year town on s
warm jane morning. Yon hop
to the car wtth yonr family
and head for the marina where
you Imp yonr boat, upon arri
val, the kids tumble oat and
race for the dock, only to come
racing back again.
"Where's die boat. Dad?"
they yell as they screech to
A Stop.
"Whaddya mean, whore's die
boat?"
"It's gone!"
Sure enough. There where '
your rig is usually bobbing
at her oock lines to nothing
but an empty slip. You've bean
robbed!
It could happen, evan though
you probably don't like to con
sider the possibility. Each year
we have more and more boats
on the water and each year,
more and more boats are sto
len. Some are never recovered.
Outboard motors are parti
cularly Juicy targets for our
contemporary pirates. More
often than not, unfortunately,
these stolen motors never come
home. An outboard motor is too
easy to keep out of sight...and
Is pretty easy to steal, too.
If you don't or cant general
ly take your motor off the
transom when you leave your
boat at the dock for a day or
so, you'd be wise in fitting one
of tne better outboard motor
locks to the transom clamp
This lock will serve to keep
the clamps from vibrating loose
fee there - after the guests
have helped themselves to food.
If there is no one to serve the
coffee, use a side table or tea
cart."
Dessert should not be put out
on the buffet table, but should
be set on a side table or roll
ing cart so guests may help
themselves. Or pass a tray to
seated guests."
acciototauy, too.MakesursIt's ?
? stout lock. Maks It hard to j
stoal your motor and you may ?
Kid losing *. Of court o.Jt 3
bandit really wants v^n t
motor, ha can cut through tho (
lock or saw through tho moun- ,
ting scfrews, or ovan cat oft
part of the transom (It's been ,
done). I
Be sure to have die serial j
number of your motor recorded
so that If die motor Is stolen \
you can report die number to the 1
authorities. You should also
send s report of the theft to
the company that made the mo
tor. Many outboard manufac
turers send periodic lists of
serial numbers of stolen motors
to their dealers, tf a motor
of that make and size comes
In for repair, the dealer can
check the list of numbers to
see If that motor is a stolen
one.
Your boat poses a different
problem. There often is no
aerial or hull number you can
use for Identification. All the
pirate need do is repaint the
boat, replace some of the fitt
ings and you'd never recog
lee it as yours. ? d?Wi
oas ham a number, tl gso
irally easy for tha plrata la
have ft off or destroy tt some
ray. So * may be amart to
at your own Mortifying mark
m die hall somewhere. I
I remember aa a ldd taking
my bicycle and drilling holes
In tha bottom of one of the
frame member*. The hole* I
ware in a particular sequent* I
that would positively Identify I
that bike aa iW"* no ********* I
how well the other kid had palm* I
ad It over. You might try dm
same stunt with your boat. Drill
a series of boles under the J
gunwale, or on the bottom of i ?
Die dash. They will look like
they belong there but yours will I
be the only hull of mat make I
and model with those holes. I
Report this fact to the autho
rities when you report the boat
stolen.
Your rig may not be stolen.
Let's hope not. but if you take ?
a few precautionary stops now, I
you run a better chance of I
getting it back should some- ?
one ''borrow" your rig on a ?
permanent basis.
| DURAUTE PROKOAT
Lale x Inside 1i
PAINT *2.98 Gal.
OUTSIDE WHITE '4.50 Gal.
Goldsboro Paint Co.
204 N. Center Si . |1
Goldsboro, N. C. >
J ATTRACTIVE KENANSVILLE |
{ HOUSE EOR SALE |
Staled Proposals toJ>urckase tkefroperty In t/ic Town |
A of Kenansville known as tke Metkodlst Parsonage wlCCBe
received Bg mall up to and including, I
9 12:00 O'CLOCK NOOM-JULY 20,1964. j
| Seller reserves tke rig ft to re/ect any and aCC Bids.
j TERMS - CASH ' J
| Contact 9
! Kenansville Methodist Cherch I
9 or
j Stephen M. Williamson 9
| Kenansville, N. C. 9
?
Perry Hall A. L Jackson Hooty Jackson
Mount Olive Rt. I, Mount Olive ot Scott's Store
tww Grade"A"
FRYERS 25c -
with *5.00 Grocery order. I. imil 2 ?<? Customer
Meaty Rib Honeycutt Honeycutt Sliced SUGAR
STEW 3 Lb. 79c Franks 39c Pkg. Bologna 45c
???????????????? s - Lb. 57fr
STEAK 7* ?
? 10 - Lb. *1.12
Del-Monte Hu??, Or ?.>.? 4^ I 1(KM) Whole Grain ~
Libby s 2% Size VlAvIIl) m . AQt Bottle
i Saccharin **
? b"? s.uine CRACKERS 19?
Hun* Catsup 2SfB.?
or* 20 Oz. I.uxi uiinr ~a .
MMonte 19* 801 1- Lb. Bag COFFEE S3*
BANANAS I ATTENTION MR. FARMER
10* u, TOBACCO TWINE VlP
100 Certified riverside ? oakdale ^ 0 OQ
sLaPK. wo A#
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