Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 30, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Robert West Wins Delta's Sr First Annual President's Cup: I' Above Duplin Country Cteb Pre | sidenr Mike Kernen presents I "president's cup" to Robert p West winner in the First Arm uai President's Cup Golf Tou rnament held at Duplin last we ekend. Pro R. C. Kinlaw. on right, made the presentation to J' >~*y \ ? - ? - runner-up Jue Coetln. Cousin Robert won the two day handi cap event with a 44-70-134. A.M. Benton and "ole i.B. we re tied for second place with l.B. winning on third loie ma tching score cards, west ga ve his famous "chipper" cre dit for winning congratula tions. ???????????????? President Mike Kernen report I ed First Annual President's I Cup a success with 25 players. F Kerneo's stated, "we are plan I Ding an excitiqg year at Dup | lin for the entire family and E hops that members will take a I more active part in all club functions " Kernen also said. I "activity as of late has been teal good, the course is in good ?' condition, and additional work has been planned to make it I a neat and maintained as well pas any course around." **?*???***???*??*?*#** Rxkfish Pro Gene Briggs an ! nounced that club championship I his entered quarter-finals with | exciting round to be played in I eluding the Blily Harrell vs Dundy Dan Fus sell match, the C.T. F us sell vs Ben Harrell match, and Billy Potter vs Ha $ told Wilson natch. Other rou nds in the ChainpWship flight that should be exciting are Bo bby Smith-a a Longest. Billy Apple-Llnwood Denton, and the I matches of Jimny Longest vs Tommy Biter in the first fli ght. Pro Gene Briggs urges ail ; area golfers to 3tart making ? plans to {day in the prestigious I Poultry Got Classic, October ??-7. ;? Duplin Pro R.C. Ktnlaw urges golfers to make plans to enter the "scotch foursome" golf to I uraey set for next Sunday, Sep tember 1st. Prizes will be aw arded to nearest pin, longest dr ive, line in fairway, and sev | eral others to players. Lad | ies are urged to sign up in i | the Pro Shop and play in this I club function. Entre fee of two do lars per person to enter, I with all monies going back to | 'winners in merchandizes. Plan to play. ???????????????????????????? Duplin President Mike Kernen urges all golfers to post sco rers in pro shop. "We are in the process of establishing handicaps for our golfers thr ough theCGA Handicap System" Kernen said "We would like for eseryone In our clubtopar ticipate in all the tournaments, bur to do so we must set up a handicap system fair to all, and this we are now doing." Ker nen declared, "your cooper ation will be greatly apprecia ted." ??????*????????????????????? Duplin's Handicap Chairmm Den Holtom urges all planning to enter the various golf events at the club "must" post scores to set their handicap or have a handicap of near pa r set by ootn m? to*. ?*???*??????????????*??* RxAfish's Maybelle Whitaker reports the Ladies Sandtrapp ers League plans to play re gular match this week in Dunn All members are invited to pl ay. **?**????????*?*???????????? Duplin has planned a "mem ber-member" golf tournament for Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 8-9. All members ur ged to play. ???????????????????????*???? Rockfish Pro Gene Briggs re ports Ladies Club Championship will get underway next week. ???????????????????????????a Pro R.C. Kinlaw reports the annual "Quirm-Am" will be st aged at Duplin Friday, October 12th. **??*??????*?*?????????????* Duplin's club championship will be held Saturday and Sun day, October 13-14. All mem rs a? u to ip in Spir?' ? s?mi en* * ^ V * ? " * * ? ? ~ bee. R.D. Jo and Jene Thompson have been app elated to serve as co-chairman of the Tournament Committee at IXplta according to President Mike Kb men ??????????????????????????a* Raroblewood's Durwood An derson seed the number two par three 143 yard note last week playing with John Wahlng ton, Royce Swins on. and Aubrey iiir George Welloos reports s "superhall" golf tourney at Ra mblewood, Sunday September 9th Entry fee will be four dollars and all members are in vited to play. *?????*???*???????????*????? Rambtewood Club Manager George Welloos urges members to mate plans to play in die lipiji* fetch Ptey ouri ? Joyce's Fabric I I SPECIAL SALE I I AM M.7* IMWW From 91.89- 99.98 Hnl QmMt '' -;J > I Sbop And lev* p. ? t - _ I VVIiWN )*WM| ? ? Mumwuc [ Of , w ;/*" V its U . fB. \ nulla ? liii ion ts In Duplin, Way ne I Sampson Counties FHA ft Conventional Financing ? ??? And A Reputation For integrity, dependability and fine workmanship. Come To See Us I or call for appointment 267-6981 1; v ?*** FAlSON?N-c J i Co to 'Mis c b ?h jhyi Di Cbes iays it's 'ego t rMsJt'iittedto wayi >tl than exual nUct. the disease can't be raught in public rati room* has been crushed trail of > t whan spread on disinfected rest room surfaces were still alive four hours later, He isolated gooococci bom the toilet seat, wash basin, wa ter Up, an electric light ~pu*ntt h*v? ) be* W public rest ic>omf> *11 these years, and many kids unjust iccused of Illicit m So watch thoae diity "mm me" rooms cD DRUG STORE Jj| earl hatoher ai ? brinson ? i - ? * y>J2 l TJic aftoir comments appear eeclt week to air thoughts, opinions, and information we believe to he important to our friends and | customers ?? your comments are wakomed. \ ^p& 3^ iWgPMp^jl ^V^anai SVIAAA tfkftvAA4AP> i A rail aa m ?fWBw| ^Viy vvlwlvp Wwij Ww? V ? tHimJMj^M^Ihre Nttenw V I Wl 2M MLIS FM TtIR SELEOTMI I ^It Right illltjiiii^ 11^1^ ?IK??i^^ The energy crisis is debated on such a grand scale in this country, you probably feel there is very little you can do But this just isn't so. There are a lot of ways you can reduce the amount of electricity you consume without sacrificing either comfort or convenience. And, since thecoat of electricity has gone up, you'll U ^b??lmo^wurd?tfcb?Uil, L ,.SfH/riw^possiUe. If you're planning to build a home, or re-root the one you have, be sure to select the lightest-colored roof ing materials available. Your shades, blinds or drapery linings should also be light in color. Naturally, youll be a lot more comfortable. And youll be cutting down on one of the biggest single wastes of America's energy resources. HUwBuyAaAirCwMlkioaM; Be Surefeu Buy The Right One. During hot weather, air condi tioning accounts for about 40 percent of doe electricity iused in the home So it's important to use it wisely. If you're planning to buy a new air conditioner, look for the most ef ficient model for your particular situa tion. A unit that is too large or too small for the area you want to V cool can waste electricity W So figure out the amount of [ space your air conditioner will W have to keep cool.and give these W figures to your appliance dealer. f Or, call CP&cL and ask one of the v residential representatives to help you determine just how large or small a unit is right for the job. Whether or not you have air conditioning, a lot of heat can build up in your attic if it's not properly venti lated. This heat radiates down from the attic and virtually smothers the cooler air in your home s living area. An attic ventilator fan, thermostatically con trolled, is the answer. This fan will draw the hot air out,make you a lot more comfortable, i and take some of the strain off your i air conditioning. (The attic ventilator fan should not be confused with a one match represents one BTU Now imagine the heat from 60.000 matches That's how much heat your range, dishwasher, clothes dryer and other appliances can give off in a day's time. 60,000 matches worth! That's a lot of heat And it puts a tremendous strain on your air conditioner So if I it's cooler, your air conditioner won t havetoworksohard,youH save money ~ on your electric bill, and youll be a lot more comfortable. And remember, the harder you work your air conditioner, the higher the risk of costly repair bills. So keep your filters clean and avoid using the . coldest thermostat settings. r <?>mm? mt _ _ ?>?? . ? ? J , warnmiwasteelectricity, Ybu're Really Wasting RmL J Here in the Carolinas, ; | most electricity supplied by CP&lL is produced in generating plants that use '\ ~t% coal. So anytime you waste electricity, you waste coal. For example, when you V leave a 100-watt light bulb \-vf burning for 12 hows, it costs V0 you abouv2l/i<. But it also costs a pound of coal. That's right, one pound of coal is consumed to supply the energy for one 100-watt light bulb left burning for 12 hours. And lights use relatively little electric power. And by keeping them closed on win-1 dows exposed to direct sunlight, youll reduce the heat coming in through the windows by as much as 50 percent. I Window awnings and shade trees can help even more. I Insulation Can Save Up lb 40% On tour Heating And Cooling Costs. I Nobody knows just how much of the energy consumed in the United States is wasted. But we do know one I thing, a great deal of the waste is due I to inadequate insulation. If your house isn't properly in sulated, chances are up to 40 percent of your heating and cooling costs are I going right through the walls, ceilings i and floors. In oneof my TV demonstrations I show hoyr insulation protects my hand from the heat of a blowtorch. / Now, if insulatior does that. 1 imagine hip*' well it will protect I your home from hot air in the summer and cold air in the ? winter. It's easy to insulate j a house when it is under M construction. So if you're planning tabuilddoht skimp on the insulation If you do. you'll pay for it the rest of your life. It you re not sure that your pres ent house is adequately insulated, you should have it checked. (Most insula tion companies will check it for you at no cost. I Take nfrom me. every penny you invest in proper insulation will he re >you in lower : and cool some areas it will pay for after that, youll pocket the savings ? < ? Prcdiak>ns arc that the energy crisis will continue over the next few vears. and fuel prices will increase sub stantially. And naturally, this means the cost of generating electricity will con tinue to go up. So you can see that anywhere you can ait down will help conserve our country's natural resources, and save you some money as well. The Color Of Vmr Roof And Drapes Con Save Money As I've demonstrated on televi sion. light colors reflect the sun s heat, while dark colors absorb it A dark-colored surface can get as much as 60 degrees hotter than th air tempenttun same surface if For every degree below 75 that I you set your thermostat, you add about seven percent to your cooling costs. You may find that 75 degrees, or higher, is a comfortable, money saving compromise. CFfcL Must Build New Generating Plants To Meet Growing Demand Here in the Carol inas, C^&L customers use about a third more dec tricity than the average family nation ally. And the overall demand is ckHjbling every seven years Also, in the years ahead, massive I quantities of dectricky will be needed to help dean up the environment Sewage treatment plants, recycling ha machinery, air scrubbers for in V dust rial smoke stacks?all of 1^ f these run on dectric power. ftLL So you can see, CP&d. will have to continue building ? new generating plants to meet this area's future demands to cut down, it will help ease the drain on our natural resources and save you money at the same time copy at m ? ? your 1 I CP&JL office ",!V. exhaust unit which draws air out of the living areas of your home and pushes it into your attic.) Other Appliances Ct iMakrAnAir ( Time
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1973, edition 1
2
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