Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'" ' ? ? ' %?"* ' K? .*- ?"? r>- } ? ? BIG ONES - Marcus Taylor of route 8. Falson grew these Urge specimen of cantaloups. Grown in his field, the Urgest weighed a little over 27 pounds. Shown with the big fruits are Taylor's children, front. 1-r, Frankle and Julie. Back, Jeff and Robbie. Warsaw Youth Attends Insurance Course Stephen A. Draughon, son of Mr. end Mrs. Alien Drau ghon Jr. of Warsaw. N.C.. has successfully completed the introductory course in general insurance at UNC Chapel Hill. Steve Draughon Thia one week schooi is car ried out by tho Independent In surance Agents of N.C. Inc. in conjunction with the Uni X ?'* . t YlSfcM ? i-; J'iX ' . Diets Need Traces Of Some Items RALEIGH ~ Zinc, manganese, chromium, cobalt and selenium are words that may soon beoome familiar to you, ?yen if you've never had a chemistry course. Scientists are finding f that these trace elements are needed nutrients, important in your diet, * says Diane Fiatorl, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. By choosing foods from the Four Food groups, you can be rea sonably sure of getting adequate amounts of these elements, the spe cialist says. Green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, whole grains and organ $ and lean meats all contain generous amounts. With a well-balanced diet, die risk of deficiency is alight However, all the trace ^ elements are known to oause injury at high levels of intake. Miss 4 Fiatorl cautions. Don't ' ike food suDolementB to supply any of these elements without the reoommendation of a physician. i 4.'-, I SOFT COLORS Ff fc I. <1 v blue, maroon and { oatmeal should b< h? versity of North Carolina. St eve was sponsored fay the Au brey Cavenaugh Insurance Ag ency of Warsaw which is owned by his parents. Steve is a 1973 graduate of Hargrave Military Academy. He has attended Elon College and is now enrolled at James Sprunt Institute in their School of Business. Steve is looking forward to entering the insur ance business with his parents upon completion of his formal education during the next two years. SUMMER SQUASH Summer squash can be satisfactorily canned or frozen. One-and-one fourth pounds will yield one pint of canned or firoxen squash, says Mrs. ' Una State University. BIO BUSINESS The home sewing Industry has grown 66 percent in the past three years. Of the $1,900 million spent' on fabric alone in 1972. more than half was for women's apiparel. Expenditures for men's and boys' garments and for house furnishings, while still minor, are expanding. ii*- _______ "ick 3 ason Is Here; Bite Can Be Serious i ; ? I [ It'll p?jr you to know I how to ^avoid and protect I death front rooky moun I tain apotted fever. [should preo*uUons I make <1auinmertlme out ?jdoor aotlvttlee more NorthC*r* I llna State University I dxtension entomologist. Tick bites have already caused consider able grief for some Tar Heels this summer. Some 74 oasee of rocky mountain spotted fever were reported totheN.C. State Board of Health through mid-July. Although there wore no confirmed fatalities, three death* were sus pected to have been caused by the fever. Thomas N. Hunt. NCSU extension survey entomologist, said oases of the fever have been reported from 27 ooun tles. Numbers of oases have reached highs of 13 In Guilford and nine each in Cabarrus and Rowan. Other counties re porting cases lnolude Alamance, Alexander, Buncombe, . Burke, Catawba, Columbus, Cumberland, Davidson, Forsyth, Gaston, Meck lenburg, Moore. Orange, Pitt. Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Transylvania, Union, Wake and Warren. Dr. Scott explained that the two most common ticks In North Carolina are the American dog tide and the brown dog tide. The American tide Is picked up by man or animal from twigs of low-growing plants and \ ^he brown tick usual t ly Stays close to bouses, bains, and other build ings. It frequently Is a pest In homes. The American dog tick transmit* spotted fever. The brown tick is only a suspected vector at this time. Avoiding; ticks com pletely would mean avoiding areas they Inhabit, such as the American dog tide's fa vorite haunts around poods or streams. If the areas can't be avoided, mow and prune the grass and plants to help remove tick hidii^ places. Application of sprays containing Oar dona, Diazlnon, Sevln (carbaryl), Rabon over lawns or weedy or bushy 1 areas will control them, Dr. Scott said. He cau tioned that any poison should bt uHd by label directions only 5 ' Insect repellants may "I be helpful but may not laet long enough to glee I ae aatlafactory results oo ticks ae they do on chig gers or moiM|Ultoeo, for "iMthe brown tick gata Inside the home. Dr. Soott suggested passible use ai Dlaxlnon, llslathlon, Bsygon or Dursbsn. Been with all these precautions, you may someday be bitten by a tick. What then? First of all. don't make the mistake that Is often mete and pull the tick off. This may leave the Infectious mouthparta embedded in foe skin. Instead, apply a drop of or turpentine on foe tick to make him turn loose, remove the tide and treat I foe bite with a mild [ ?uttaaptlc. Speaks At 4-H Congress By Goldie Smith Success is yours when you achieve your goals. Reiusm ber goals are those things which you wan to do or to get because you feel they era important to live?and achie ving tham will make you happy. Happiness yeilds success and success gives happiness. How can you achieve your goals? Plan and use your time in the most profitable manner. ]?h Time is a gift of life. It Is s tool which you can use or waste. Each day has 94 hours, r How yon use it is up to you. You have two choices: 1. to use time for things important or 2. to waste time on things that have no worth. Yon must remember that time is with omspwm!" bpHfor ever, sad s new one takes It ' Pi**-: 1 ?v ' Yon can spend time wisely by dividing It among work or school activities, home tasks, studying, personal and leisure activities, sleeping, eating, dressing, sporting, watching TV. or anv other activity at hand. Your activities will include time for yourself, your family and home, and friends and community. One can easily (day the game of "Time and Win." 1 * I FARM INCOME Farmers reoeive mors for the products they produce nowadays, but their costs have gone up too. They still rank far behind most income groups. Their per capita disposable income is only three-fourths as much as that of non-farm people, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Tt?$ Mtnurr TO M MTUKMIO TV 1m> mvummt mo ? 5~S" mm ?jirSMMCTOfi pcamiI used its rcvckuc inmim payment rm the pc* 100 koimhxm jam !? dti 1 ???? ,.f??5.sarr "%i B"*-~ BaSa, mm w>l? mm rn rn? atm. amm? ma aw mm% w . _ r''2 ow ?mm ml km *. kiim hpr|* kcmansyillc tom mayor ? wummm i lataimo amount oa aafl kenansvzlle it ul?l aataaf amajoatax. | [alcaiaaiotamajoatax ??maia.iiaa dsmsssssst* nnwoammo.awhmt.ci +? j..';:.;. ?:? 't | vmmmm, ? * * "?Bftftaa ? % % % % IpBfftr*1 * * * Um.cm 1? * * % % pgmf- ?_ % _% j< % % % * t * * flaw,,,,, ? * % % % ie11? t % ?piiiir? * * * * jpaaxma ? 5 5 fern,-. ? * * * * IESgjg~ $ * % gjjgj?? * * * * * m4nrwarsrsBi?.fear ? * * * f ttto wpMfc* SSHSJ uu?"""1^ T00Tttnrr*',ri" HHf W flpsR Iv pwMic^M^SvMi'nMrito MfwMny ^ ^ ^ ^ % ? ganaili I mm *m i Ml *? *M MMM mm h6hMi+n*i 1 77 SM ?iW Lawto'm'Jil to ill!fii'i"?f JSftfJ * % % % % JsStLStttt?-*??"*** ****** t % % - ? I ZZ?=dm= * ... ..?, t 5555.19 Dim t. lilt. Mayor amrnanBr | " ' ' jjjj H Di^llajtlm - frofTMl S?tlaal ^>-16-73 ? TU? UMt to ha -#0W4?? aproa. 15,000.00 THIS ft fir T ???> F>rj - TIM tOVIMMIXT Of 15 SJSSMS^ffiSrr KEWNSVIUX TOWN i" 1*00 FINNSYLVAN'A AVE N W. FLANS TO EX?VtO ITS r.EV?NUt SHARING ALLOCATION WASHINGTON. D.C 20126 FOR * H* fNTIYtCMFNT FfWOO BEGINNING (lOnPItoHNNBW?A. <*mk w. jul 1, 19?3 AND ENDCNG JUN 30. 19?4 (D*WW"n?? ?? 9rn ?W?f? W wriw ^irno *?? lifct S? IN TH* AOUOWINO MANNER Ml? UFON AN OwfotMomoNnnmaM of saw jwntdwtion? Br=T ESTIMATED TOTAL OF *4. 804 AVOtOORRTMCMAM j NO EFFECT imtmh, "5|TOO SOON TO ACCOUNT NO. A??.?A? ULI FREOICTEFFECT 24 2 031 004 M TAKMM iiOM^ta MaaAaa mawa"?* aaaacta* *? ?a KENAN5VILLE TOWN ?vNNMNir ?r Noun Shahn? Fun* wft aftac*. itw tan MAVOh iMkNTwlRMctoiCMAAnficwt,. KENPNSVIUJE N C 26349 ? WiWMimirW I J WILL REDUC* AMOUNT Of RATI RATI Of A MAJOR TAX. I 1INCRSAM f A MAJDWTAX I I^SKSuOATAr'*" D"> EFfECT ON TAX LEVELS M4N ^-|jBiitoiBCT"w fX~] TOO MM ?OFNEOKtMFICT I' ? iuauciAOT ? X| ^j^oSiawT. * X * * X Sfesssr**" " *. *!????? "? % x xl * S teaa.! ? I'- ?| ?j <?? | H<ALTM ? X X|i^riiAm>0?T*TK? S X XI X % 8 U? ? *! *|]SSiJU-r !? ~~l *1 ~*1 * * I &^T~? -pif ?MBTp xj 'xj X "% I feg^sa* *i ?Bgjiu!? ! ?' *1 * * 5 * 1 *fh$zssr* * ?! ?| * MW' _I'- _M _*| ^ M AMUIUNCU WoteoohuoucdoACI) jl.MICMAT.na * I* j *! *! Xj_ X - j&zxzzxszzszzzttz |SSf j?-10<J ^ *1 * limrfWaii. I dM nwiti ammwiing tho romont* oi ?Tm? ?" ]f %%'%!% roport ami mat am span tor puMr and nawt mad-s scrutiny }!; r | ? . ? !.aOTfHt { X' xj x! % I mama mm Socrotarv of ?ho Tnwoiy that tho statutory . "jj ?'?/' >...,i/{ - jisitoiuin hstod inPwiGoftfw tootwctions T?-nS??i?ing (Ms IjiTOTAt otAOurp I P<7 ?>'< '&1?Fw ?!?? ?'? ? -*?-? a-?? ?-* jar?-|? __4.MM.SO y--fp -^MWwfnm 8*f^3 awaaar-*w??M s,ntlML Un S. Hall, Mayor Auguat M, 1973 hams nru- niAM now. ~ oati aVjoT" ~" on osno ao sn * TUl a none $3431.00 4 Barnad Incaroat of $104.19 to bo usod far conatructlon of Storage* t?n ?fulpaane Building, coating approx. $13,000.00. - war Classroom favorite. w n The Ruter Brown sad dle. It's made to take your daughter through classtlme studies and recess fun. Plua, each pair la backed by our expert fit. Blue & Bone Busier EZZujZL BnDRBfll* N. Front St. ^ P ^? N. Front St. Warsaw ^ ^ % We Have The Latest Styles In Back To School Shoes ??/ Now In Stock Competitive Prices On Name Brand Shoes ^ ^ &ro*? Saddle Ox Casual 'n9o .? ^ High Heel *9 D?" Jk Jq""?n * Convex Qf - Work ^0 Rand Mi.s Wonderful ^fiP Evening Welfco ^ ^?rfe ^ ? Sca"dpls * Ve9 mLtk W0* ft ^|?| 1 Carriage Licenses Issued by 4rs. Christine Deris. Regis - er of Deeds for the moah of July . 1973: Dermis Wayne Henderson, Kenansrllle, N.C. and Jedy An Casteen, War saw. N.C. Benjamin Franklin Hicks, Bowden. N.C. and Edna Rae Carbon, Bowden, N.C. Jon Slkes, Castle Hayne, N. C. and Marilyn Jeanette Stokes, Wallace, N.C. Thurman Emanuel Pickett. Chinquapin, N.C. and Christ ine Buckram, Alberts on, N.C. Jackie Wayne Holmes. Mt. Cilre, N.C. and Barbara Ca rol Jones. Pink HU1, N.C. Albert Roes Howard, Jr., Rose Hill, N.C. and Bonnie Lou Hope, Rose HiU, N.C. Sandy Randolph Fllmroy, Richlands, N.C. and Eva Jean Humphrey, Beulavllle, N.C. Jimmy Kissner, Rose Hill, N.C. and Wanda Sherrill Tor rans, Warsaw, N.C. Marvin Davis Guthrie, Jr., Chase, Va. and Peggy Ann Herring, Rase Hill, N.C. Adin Ashley Powell , 01, Warsaw, N. C. and Cecilia Cottle, Wallace, N.C. Bonner Glynn Dixon, Mt. Olive, N.C. and Charlotte Ann Stroud, Albertson. N.C. Andre Thomas, Rose Hill, N.C. and Kathy Carolyn Lee, Rose Hill, NC. James Henry Gantt, Liberty, N.C. and Nancy Sue Miller, Wallace. N.C. Archie Horace Kennedy, Jr. Beulavllle, N.C. and Angelina Fussell, Beulavllle, N.C. Kenneth Ray Sutton, Faison, N.C. and Janie Mae Craddock, Faison, N.C. Raymond Lee Usher, Tea chey, N.C. and Judy Ann Fre derick. Rose Hill, N.C. Roger Harper Johnson, Wal lace. N. C.i and Nannie Flor ence rr, WdUdce, N. ? ? ? C. Leon Edward Hall, PI ila delphia. Pa and Melessa Ro jean Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa. Selby Elijah Corbett, Golds - boro, N.C. and Dilys Mary Stepleton Carignan, Wallace, N.C. Alfred Wayne Brown, Rose Hill, N.C. and Mary Low Moss. Warsaw, N.C. Carey Eugene Russell, III. Glen Haven, Fla. and Nola Mae Pickett, Beulaville, N.C. The jump-for-joy look rx Zl Here's the way to your Uttle girl's heart. A ldcky little two-tone oxford with a new, bolder toe. Backed by Buster Brown quality and our expert fit. Blue & Brown Buster IEpPORWW* Taylor's Shoes ? N V^r.' S*' ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75