Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 2, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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|Wtt of Mrs. Cyras Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Hinson Jr.^of triatesd Mr .and Mrs. Roland Taylor, Mrs. Joe Rogers. Mrs. Larry Sullivan, and Mr. sod Mrs. John Cocton were recent visi tors of Mrs. Larry Sullivan it Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John WUkins. Sue, andjonnte visited Mr. and Mrs Larry W lkins of Calypso Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strick land of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Andy hey. Mr and Mrs. Durwood Holmes, and children visited Mr. and Mrs John D. Rob inson of Wilson Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Kenans villa, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kornagay, Edith, and James of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown Sammy, and Pamela of Warsaw.and Jimmy Green were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hey in I honor of their birthday. Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Berwick attended a meeting for Tie National Guard at Fort Bragg. Mr. Berwick received a cita tion during ceremonies for outstanding achievements with the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cleland, and Sam of Spartanburg. S.C. Mr and Mrs Joe Childers and children of Wilson were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs Jack Burnett. Mrs Charles Goods on. and Valerie of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. T. A. Jernigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.Cherry of Dudley, and PFC E3 Ray Cherry of Fort Bragg were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Woodraw Cherry. David Sum merlin, and Jimmy Berwick left Saturday to spend Guard at>*For^Stuart, Ga Mr. and Mrs J. D. Best of Goldsboro visitied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dtil Sunday < Mrs. Mary Lou Hudson, and Joseph of Mount Olive, Mrs. McCoy Sum merlin, and Eva Nan went to Wrighuvilk Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Colon Garner, Jo Ann, and Sammy visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Raise of Udell Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Jerigan was dinner guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sum merlin of Dublin. Mr. ana Mrs. ixsue aim merlin, Mrs. Christine Batch elor and children of Warsaw visited Mr and Mrs. Lester Outlaw, and Betty Rut Sunday Mrs. Cynis Rhodes, and Mrs Carl Ivey were among those attending the 2oth wedding Anniversary Reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Scott held Saturday at the Oak Ridge Community Build ing >'!*.? 4rs. . B. Hoik) Mil. Beverly and 8Kb at florencs, S.C. spent the week end with Mr end Mrs Wetter Jaoee. ww? guests Sunday o! Mi and Mw^WUhert Carter, awl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alphin, Willie and Melanie of Carry, and Mrs. Frnd Alphin Sr. are 0spending several days with vir and Mrs. Donell Alphin. ind children of Louis vtlte. fli & ? m ? ki *i t m ihT; '? ;;" BY B. C. MAMBUM SHOULD FOOD BE CHEAP*? With all the ulk about high food prices, it may seem foe* lish to ask if food should be cheap The answer is not as obvious as It may seem. It depends on what we mean fay cheap If by cheap, we mean that food should be produced and marketed as efficiently as pos sible and sold at the lowest price that will yield a rea sonable profit for producer and j marketing firms, then food should be cheap. If, on the qther hand, by the work cheap we mean that every one in the food industry should operate at a loss so that every one else can afford to buy T bone steaks, they why should food be that cheap? Food is essential to life, but so is clothing and shelter in most areas of the world, to a society as otars, one might ar gue that transportation is also essential. However, style changes in clothes make costly wardrobes outdated long before they are worn out. And cer tainly not everyone can afford ^an expensive house on a hill surrounded fay five acres of landscaped scefcry, or a large., ^ super-deluxe automofitle. cerned about these "proMem*." It reasons that not everyone should necessarily be able to afford a luxury car. wear ex pensive clothing, or live in a mansion. As long as the es sential needs of the not-so rich are met, society is satis tied But when it comes to food, values arc different If the price of steak goes up, there is a cry that poor people are going to starve. Everyone seems to be . entitled to eat steaks andchop3, and if they can't, it is a "nat ional disgrace." Maybe everyoneshouldbeable to eat steak. But is they should, shouldn't they also be able to have expensive clothes, houses and care? ft is not the value system ihst is questionable; ft is the inconsistency of values that ap pears to be questionable. WHAr EMERGENCY? The highly-contested duel y tit* Mr Iah ?uned J? ficial/reacted*to emotion ra ther than facts, and hoisted upon farmers an emergency re Jjj ) ; I- ' bUtties for uli ? oyer a, unemployment for ij^ ricultural workers - sod Fanners wore not eetn pUlniif about doing their part to keep our At safe and doan; they knew the dangers of csr uin pesticides and handled them accordingly. Bu: they did object to being forced to omply with emergency stan dards when no emergency exi ted. The fact that no emer gency existed was backed toy reports of scientists, poison control centers, a task force on occupational exposure to pesticides, and srenrha Labor Department's own subcom mittee on pesticides. Although farmers have won two "battles" - a delay of the original emergency standard which was to so into effect June 18, and another delay of an amended version which waste be effective on July 18-theyare hopeful, but not over-con have rlgen 35 percent. This pare,' to 0! T. oercen "R" * ?* if* in Jpai 67 percent In Ireland, 63 percent In Japan and 60 percent In E ngj and, MORE BEEF Beef production more than doubled from 1150 to 1970, yet the cattle industry needs to increase Its output another third by 1980 to keep pace with trends in population and per capita consumption, according to a nationwide panel of 295 experts in the field. COOLER ROOF Light-colored roof ing materials absorb much less of the sun's heat than darker mate rials. This will help keep the house or build ing cooler in summer. I Tick Fever Rampant Beware of fever-carrying | ticks and other email insects I'l during the remainder or aimmer. Since 1970, North I Carolina has lead the nation 11 in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, says health 1 official Dr. Min Mac Cor S mack. Baring the name of | Hi origin. Rocky Mountaii 1 Spotted Fever has steadily I moved eastward and now is Cmolinn Virginia South ?I Carolina and Mary % ? th fans may recall 1 the tragic death of coach [ Jim Tatum of UNC several | years ago. Coach Tatum was I a victim of this acute infectious disease which is characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and * rash In I97t. 107 cases of the disease were reported in our state including 7 fatal cases. More of the same is expected this summer. So beware! || m ? - Your baby's spac.nl charm capturad by our spacialist in child photography - )ual tha gift for avaryona in tha family' All agas - family groups, too Limit ona spacial par parson. You'll saa finithae picturas - NOT PROOFS - in just a fa** days Chooaa 8 * 10*s, 6 * 7 s or mallat sita Exclusively at Belk Tyler Veroor, Phat! will be here Hmrs. Frl.. Sat August 2 3, 4 Hours: Oslly 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 p.m to5:S0 p.m _ _ _/ I ^ I^^1^^ ^ Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly on all plans. 8 8 -Golden Savings offer passbook features and are automatical,y renewable. I 5 You can maka additional dapoalta ol any aiza, at any tnna. g . ii&o eJHHH
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1973, edition 1
2
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