Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 20, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Engraved trophies were awarded by Coastal Production Credit Association to demonstration winners at the County *-H Activity Day on June 12. These winners, left to right, are Rrfeal Denning, Entomology; Peggy Raynor, Poultry Bar becue; Rhonda Andrews. Fruit and Vegetable Marketing; and Karen Cowan. Junior Sewing Demonstration. ?1^? Three talent entries were chosen as winners at the County 4-H Activity Day held In Kenansvllle Elementary School on June 12. These winners were front row, left to right: Gayle Sloan, piano, and Linda Smith, solo. A band known as the Alley Cats which is composed of four boys, left to right: Ralph Hunter, Wayne Houston, C. A. Miller, Jr., and Milton Houston. Each was presented an engraved trophy by Coastal Production Credit Association. Timely Poultry Tip By: Snodie B. Wilson Agrlcultrual Extension Agent A tidy egg rooms help the ; producer to market top quality eggs. Therefore, the egg room [ should be managed in such away r to keep the room in s sanitary condition. The best eggs de serve to be kept in a clean place. The egg image can be Increased by good egg room : sanitation. Here are some sug gestions for the egg room: (1) Clean the wook room at the end of each day's operation. (2) Disinfect the holding I room and work room at least once a week or more often. A good practice to follow is to disinfect the work room each day and disinfect the holding room or cooler room each time all the eggs are sent to mar ket. (3) Use a clear and odor less disinfectant. Quaternary ammonia and chlorine com pounds are recommended for disinfecting the egg room and equipment. (4) Make sure the floor and equipment is clean before applying a disinfectant. Broken eggs, dirt, or other material on the floor will keep the dis infectant from being effective. (5) Handle eggs with clean hands. Both hot and cold water should be provided for washing hands and equipment. %Keep dogs, cats, rats, es out of the egg room. Follow a good campaign to con - ~ " trol rats and files. They can be carriers of disease. (I) Provide containers for broken ems. A container plac ed under the brush type washier or grader where an occasional ess falls will save time and labor In cleaning. (?) Do not place fruits, vegetables, kerosene, disinfec tants, or products with object ionable odors In the egg room. KEEP THE EGG ROOM FOR EGGS ONLY. EGGS WILL AB SORB ODORS. (?) Prevent molds from growing In the egg room. Molds can cause the eggs to have a musty odor and taste. Paints that contain a mold Inhibitor can be applied to the egg room. Copper sulfate (Bluestone) Is inexpensive but very effective In controlling molds. Mix one ounce of copper sulfate in two gallons of water and then spray or paint on walls or floors where the molds are growing.1 GO) Burn torn, damaged and discarded egg cases, flats, and cartons. Don't leave them outside the egg room. They create an eyesore and well as a place for rats to harbor. If the premises outside the egg room is kept clean. It will give the Impression that the Inside is also clean. (II) The floor drain should have a trap and be kept clean. The drain can be a source of ordors. To prevent this from happening, add a sanltlzer Into Construction has been started in the Ramblevrood Club House. The foundation of the building has been completed, and clearing and grading is under way on the nine hole golf course that hopefully Will be ready Tor use by early fall. (Photo by Ruth Wells) ConstructionUnderwayAtRamblewood ... -i tne arain ai least once a wee* during the summer. (12) A clean egg room Is attractive. The walls and cell ins can be painted with a light colored, washable and mlldrew resistant paint. This will give a good impression to the egg buyers. Producers should mate the Inside and outside of the egg room attractive. After all, eggs are a delicious and nutritious foods. An attractive egg room can help sell eggs and create a good egg image. Some of the above sug gestions are applicable to gro cery stores in storing or dis playing eggs. 2 4-H'ers Cantiaued From Fren* Pip Bethea, 16, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bethea of Mag nolia. Newton, who on previous oc casions has raised funds fo r many 4-H activities, says the Wallace merchants contributed heavily toward Amelia's scho larship. In Magnolia the newly organized Community Develop ment Club sponsored various acalvltles to raise the nece ssary funds for Charles. The 4-H'ers will leave June 33 by chartered bus for the week Ions activity. The Snort Course offers unique-tr lining for 4-H Club Fo undation," said R. E. Wllkins, Extension Agent for Duplin Co unty. "It Is designed to help 4-H'ers develop a greated un derstanding and appreciation of the American heritage; learn the basic functions of govern ment at the nstlonal level; sain an appreciation and under standing of the international as pects of cttteedphlp; a deepen their commitment to the demo cratic way of life; and develop skills for practicing and teach ing citizenship, In their local 4-H Clubs." Assembly and discussion pro grams are given In the aspe cts of citizenship?thentfureof freedom, confidence for leader ship, world horizons of 4-H ci tizenship. The Nation's Coital Is the workshop for this citizenship experience. Personal visits will be arranged to many his toric shrines and points of In terest including the U. S. Car pltal, Supreme Court, White Ho use , Washington Monument, U.S. Department of Agriculture and St?e National Archives, Jefferson Memorial. Smith sonian Institute, Library of Congress, Mount Vernon, Ns tlonal Gallery of Art, Lincoln Memorial, ?id the Arlington National Cemetery. The Duplin 4-H'ers will Join 4-H club members at the Na tional 4-H Center from Arizona, Florida, Indiana and New Jer sey as well as other North Carolina counties. The foundation of the CluD House at Ramblewood Country Club has been poured, and con struction of the building Is ex pected to get under way soon, assuring a dream come true for many people in the area. The Clubhouse faces rural road 1700 which leads off from Rural paved road 1005 connec ting Beulaville and Pink Hill. The 140 acre tract of land selected for the golf course is centrally located about three and one naif miles south of Pink Hill, five miles north of Beulaville and nine miles South of Deep Run. The swimming pool, also under construction was scheduled to open July 31st. However the water system Installation will determine completion of this fa clliry. The fairways are now being cleared *id graded, This pro ject, including seeding, is sch eduled for completion by Au gust 31. The turf will re qulre an additional thirty days development with a target date now set for use October 1st. Mr. Russell Bostlc, secretary of Ramblewood, Inc. said "So many things enter into the pic ture, but overall we are very well pleased with the progress. If the weather will allow con tinued work we will surely hit our target date. Too much rain could really set us back." The charter membership drive ended May 31 with some 215 Charter resident members. In addition to this there were some 25 or more non resident char ter members. Membership, either resident or non resi dent, entitles a member and his family to all club privileges. I With the end of the drive > membership stood at 250 resi dents and 75 non residents. Contractor for the project is Godwin Building Company of Warsaw. The clearing and grading was subcontracted to Ernest Taylor Compmy of Fai son. Cotton is used more than any other fiber in producing fabrics of all textures ana weights. Cotton terry towels are ideal because of high ab sorbency and ability to cre ate friction for a good rubdown. State Market Hog Show Set June 25- 26 The dates for the North Car olina Market Hog Show and Sale have been set for June 25 and 26 at the Lenoir County Live stock Arena, Kins ton. The event, limited to North Carolina entries only, Is the oldest show of Its kind In the state, according to 1968 chair man Or. J. R. Jones, North Carolina State University. "This one should draw the best quality animals we have ever had," said Or. Jones, extension swine specialist. The show and sale are co sponsored by the N.C. Agricul tural Extension Service and the N. C. Pork Producers Associa tion. In announcing the dates for this year's event, Jones also r announced some changes in ru les aid regulations. One of these is a change in the weight classification from 190-230 pds. to a range of 180-220 pounds. Only barrows and gilts are eligible. Each exhibitor will be limited to two entries in each class. Individual breed shows will again be held for adult exhib itors. Animals will be shown in this order: Yorkshire, Du roc, Hampshire, other breeds and crosses, Poland China and Spotted swine. Junior exhibitors will show by weight classification only and not bv Dreed. Animals will be weighed and catalogued between 7 a.m. and noon on June 25. The show will , begin with hoof carcass class ' on the first day. On the second day, beginning at 8 a.m? the schedule will follow this order: Junior show, adult truckloads of six, adult pens of threee, adult individual entries, carcass show results and presentation of awards and sale of market hogs, the sale beginning at 8 p.m. Dr. Jones said a supper of charcoaled pork cuts will be served, sponsored by the N. C. Pork Producers, at 6:15 p.m. Francis Callahan, Milford, Illinois, will be the Judge. "He has Judged in all the major > swine shows," said Jones. "We are fortunate to have him for our state market show." Pope To Roplaco Caottaued From Fraat Pace He is married to the former Margaret Simpson of Stokes-' dale N. C. and they have one son, Melvin Jr. now serving with the U. S. Air Force at Pope Field, Fayetteville, N. C. Coed And Six Men From Duplin Earn Honors At N. C. State RALEIGH?A Duplin County coed has proved again that young ladies cap win, honors at a former citadel of male educa tion?North Carolina State Uni versity. Miss Sarah Sheffield, daugh ter of Mrs. Lois Sheffield of Wallace, was recognized for outstanding academic achieve ment during the spring semes ter at the Raleigh campus. A sophomore majoring in wildlife biology, Miss Sheffield also earned the coveted Dean's List for honor grades in the faU. She is one of a rapidly grow ing coed enrollment at NCSU which is expected to reach the 1,500 mark this fall. Seven Duplin students earned averages of "B" or better at NCSU this spring. Chancellor J win T. Caldwell announced that the Duplin stu dents were among 1,651 NCSU men and women earning the honors. That total represented 16per cent of the spring enrollment of 10,300. In contrast, Dr. Caldwell noted, 483 students were sus pended for academic dif ficulties?a ratio of less than a third of the number winning honors. . ?. ? Following are the other Du plin** students to "earn Dean's List honors this spring, their classes, courses, parents and addresses: Douglas W, Br Ins on, a Ju nior In economics and son of Mr. Waddell Brinson of Beulavllle. Dwlght D. Grady, a senior In biological and agricultural engineering and son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grady, Sr., Rt. 2, Mt. Olive. Terry Hatcher, a sophomore In civil engineering and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hatcher of Rt. 1, Chinquapin. Freddy R. Home, a sopho more in mathematics education and son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Home of Rt. 1, Richlands. Philip W. Longest, Junior In textile technology and son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort B. Longest of Rose Hill. Cecil D. Raynor, a Junior In electrical engineering and son of Mrs. Elizabeth Raynor of Rt. 1, Chinquapin. In addition to Miss Shef field four others from Duplin earned the honor for the fall semester, also. They are Br inson. Grady, Home and Ray nor. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Owens and their children, Bobby, Rosa Mae and Eddie, who are now making their home in Warsaw at 207 East Plank Stmt. Mr. Owens. a Me thodist minister, will sorts the Wars aw circuit. (Photo by Ruth Wells) New Minister In Warsaw CeaiM Frees mat h*. to Mrs. Owens. Since she a dopted it as her home her family has done likewise. Her parents now live in Raleigh and her only sister lives in Louiaburg. Rev. and Mrs. Owens have three children. They are: Ed Rosa Mae, 7 and a second grader. The entire family is looking forward to their residency In Warsaw. They find the people friendly, warm and responsive, and are very happy to be in this area. ^To five new cotton dra ? perie* a trim, tailored look, pin pleati vertically at the bottom hem Tie the pleats loosely together with a lightweight cotton cord and them "set" 01 five day*. Lanier ramify Reunion Set Sunday Th? annuel Lanier family re union, held on the fourth Sunday In June, will be held at Laniers Chapel Church at Chinquapin on Sunday, June 23. Say Lanier la moderator; Leonard Lanier la treasurer; Mrs. Warren La nier la publicity and program chairman. All are of Chinquapin A picnic lunch win be enjoyed at 1:00 p.m. with each family asked to carry a basket lunch and a quart of tea. A "sing" and a period of fellowship will be held In afternoon. All choirs, groups and Individuals are Invited to partic ipate. Last year, 160 registered at the Lanier Kounion; in MM ?, , there were 2N who registered. "It's hoped that there will be a record turnout this year." Each family la asked to see that members at their family who ere living out of the Chinquapin area are notified concerning the reunion, with all relatives and frtend^nvite^ojtfte^^^ Mickey's Pastry Shop "YOUR QUALITY BAKERY" 734-4741 s&jxgtra party and wooing cakes ^H I M ^1^ J ^1 ^H Mkmi CaroHn* fW * Company ; ^ ?? - Hbk. f. 1/ .fi , .. Retch for DAINTY MAID || | Master Mixed BBEAD ?????????????? . These 4-H'ers received trophies from the Coastal Production Credit Association as demonstration winners at the County 4-H Activity Day held In Kenansvllle. They are front row, left to right: Rouse Ivey, Junior Tractor driving; Lynn Hall, Ornamental Plants and Landscaping; Donna Lewis, Cotton Uti lization; and Larle Harper, Home Improvement. Second row: Carey Williams, Jr., Wildlife; Tim Raynor, Tobacco; Brenda WestD.-ook, Fruit and Vegetable Production; and Gerald Kor negay. Forage Crops and Senior Tractor Driving.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1968, edition 1
2
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