Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 9, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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WHITLEY - shown here with a group of Arkansas farmors just outside tho Houaa Agriculture Oemmltte* Room, say* that the Committee will how hearings beginning Wednesday, February 1, on possible legislative action doaigned to alleviate the crisis facing many of the nation's farmers aa a result of a combination of bad woothor Md lour oriotA For (ho nut two oMiO tww jr" ivwa. is/I iiiw m? s^eimo, thousands of farmers, many belonging to the newly-organized American Agriculture Movement (AAM), have been coming to ?Sl?a ? a i. - j ?A ? ?? I _ a- ? AA wwwningxon 10 meoi wnn legislators in Dotn formal and Informal sessions to discuss their plight and to seek assistance from the law makers. Whitley, a member of the House |H Agriculture Committee, said that he welcomes fjte action by the farmers In that It has helped to grino to the attention of congressman from urban MS situation has bacoma. Agriculture Seoretan Bergland is expected to be the leadoff arttnaas according to Whit lay, and following his taati mony, the Committee will probably sat aaida twi days tor testimony from spokesman for the AAM Other farmars' organizations, governmen spokesmen and agrlbusinaas Interests will aisc be heard. "Thus far," Whitley said, "wa canno i^tl I,_* le'rtfelMli ii - I9VI jusi wnai snap* iogisiaiiva icTwn may tana but one thing Is certain - we believe that not only the House and Senate Agriculture Committees, but the Congress as a whole, must movs promptly to take some meaningful stepe to help farmers who, for the past two years, have had tc sail their produoe for prioas which in far toe many Instances were below their production coats." . and Sue and Stokes Westbrook _k_?" ? v.. aw Ij Kenansville ! News I Miss Mary Lee Sykes was hostess to her bridge dub last Wednesday night, with three additional guests. They were Mae Spicer, Fannie McGowan and Hazel W. Scott. After several progressions, Nannie Brinaon was declared winner of the high score prize for the dub members, and Hazel Scott for tnc visiting players, pot re freshments, Miss Sykes served chocolate podding with whipped cream and coffee. Mr. aad^Mrs. tone* Wood and Jeffrey and Bryan of Char lotte qient the weetend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds. They also visited his parents in Mount Olive and attended the wedding of his sister on Saturday. Mrs. Belle Stalling* of Wallace spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. ButyGrady. who lives near Mount OKve, visited Miss Mary Lee Sykes last Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Caio ?I Mti una dckji spent t coupie of dam here last week with her sister. Miss Margaret Williams Mrs Viola W. Quinn has returned from a visit to the Carroll Verreens in Columbia, S.C. WhBe on the return trip, she stopped with the Jimmy Quinns in Reiglewood, and with the Bobby Pittmans and Mrs. Wilms Gray Allen in Jackson ville. ? i KenansvUlc was well repre sented Last Wednesday night in RaJ^jgir at the dinner honoring Mrs. Norma Cates of Faison. .Among those from, here attend ing were." Mr. and Mrs. MJBi Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretsch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sutton, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worthiogton, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell, Mr- and Mrs. Amos Brittson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yelverton. Among those from Kenans viOe who attended the barbecue in Clinton Saturday night were: Virginia D. Holland. Thelitis Stroud. Thelma Murphy, Ruby G. Newton. Louise K. Boney, I j|f . | I d , # v,;> .''. '"'aP .? v' t: sr. . kl*?. -imt, .1 - ?Jkut? ? ?? jpuunuicu ojr MIC JU District of the Grand Chapter al the N. C. Order of the Easteri Stars, and was a special project to help raise mooey for th< Maintenance Fund of the Masonic and OES Home is Greensboro. Margaret Williamson accom panied Mary Lee Sykes tc Clinton Friday night where they had been invited for supper with the Robert Sykes family. They were joined by Florence Houston of Warsaw. Bruce Butler spent several days last week in Raleigh to be near his wife, who was an operative patient at Mary Eliza beth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayne Stroud made a business trip to Raleigh-Saturday morning. Mrs. D.S. Williamson and Mrs. N.B. Boney, also Miss Mary Lee Sykes. accompanied Mrs. Margaret O. Dail to Rich lands Sunday. V-stUu. .&? ?HW*fce ffoiflrW^flon visited the Andrew Pattersons one day last week. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Lela Carr, in WhaleyNursing Home. Mrs. Crenshaw Thompson of Southern Pines spent a couple of days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Gene English of Garner spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David English and Ml and Mrs. Sheldon Swann. I t ? I f ? V - ? m ? ? g | \ f ' K fAi v ' r. ^ \ wt- >?- |; ? I e % ?. P ': ? ? V " - : ^ ???? ? - 'A i L-V.& ? <a$iafc?; ?+ nfqpteoaaaudffcaplaM ? AmmmIm Cft r'^irr-"1'^'-''?-* a hj r iii?jwi i l& Most are designed first to be a he I focal point in the interior design ha s emergency source of keat. ?il 5 Today's typical* masonry Dtl fireplace can be approximately dM 10 percent efficient if operated tin property. If the damper is left int open when the fireplace is not in an use, a net loss of beatean result, an There are many accessories for that can be purchased for a wo ' fireplace. Glass doors, asbestos ho board, asbestos curtain or a \ ' sheet metal cover should be mi . ased to dose off the fireplace de : when the fire is dying down. Wc ' Glass doors sMoud not be closed hei : during normal operation of a thr masonry fireplace. (wi Tube grates that have air the ' forced through them are more the efficient than those without the dm ' electric fan. Tube grates should gai use thick pipe and should ,be ho| inspected periodically for holes but that might occur in them. _ 1 Prefabricated circulating sec fireplaces also increase the effi be 1 dency of the system. Those exti consist basically of double metal be. wall construction with a space in is c between through which air dr- gas culates. Some at these models laij can be expected to develop woe efficiencies above 30 percent, are Doors that cover prefabricated woe circulating fireplaces during the S burning process can increase bes foe overall effidency-of the unit, thei It is claimed that some log- on holding devices increase the elin heat output at the fireplace, wot They hold the logs in a position info that enables a larger hot area to con: be exposed, therefore giving off use more radiant heat. T Fireplaces can also be star equipped with water-heating mar devices. Because of a lack of std* known careful testing of these star devices, their quantitative war effectiveness has yet to be abil determined. There is little doubt a fit that they wort -- they do extract bed additional heat from a fireplace. \ Keep in mind that the best turr way to increase the efficiency ?f mm the -fireolaee and Mintsln ttr- Z, ttiass, fireplace inserted into the few old one . if the look of open flame Are burning is secondary and heat- Wh ing i# primary, the air-tight, it h wood-burning stove should be to I used with the chimney and the Wh fireplace should be closed off. circ sto\ talking about selecting a wood abo stove for fiie home. *'? mm . ;$*? H, -' - 'W: &m It is easy to bora wood, but to so efficiently is both comph ted and difficult Wood like No. 2 fuel or natural gar at. ??ch cord of wood may ve numerous variable! tad Mvonartiaa Cnma Keren? properties. jomt wefore. burn with different entities and give off different lounts of heat. 2. Different uuats of moisture and dif ent sices and shapes ef the od cause different levels of it to be given off. Another consideration to ike when burning wood effi ntly is the way wood burns, xxi. to be converted into it. must go through these ee phases: 1. Free water iter not chemically found in : wood) is evaporated from wood. 2. Wood <is broken ra into charcoal and volatile ies. 3. The charcoal sad, jefully, the volatites are ned. "he extent to which the ondary gases (volatile) cut burned determines to a large ent how efficient a stove will The manner in which the air ombiaed with the secondary es should determine to a [c extent the design of the id stove. This is why there so many different types of id stoves on today's market, electing a wood stove is at t something of a gamble, as ? are few reliable test data which to base a choice. To ligate some of the gucss k?the following features and rmation should be taken into sideration by the serious r of a wood-burning stove: he capacity of a stove to ? heat affects its perfor >ce. The more massive a e is, die more heat it can e and more host is needed to ra it. The heat storing hies of die stove then would set the length, of time veeafeel loadings, he stove should have fee *that Allow one to control the ashes^cuityremwSf at kind of firebox liner does ave? Can the stove be used lieat water and cook food? at provisions are there for ulating air from around the ret Will the door handle or b get too hot during com don? What kind of warranty s the stove havef And how ut availability of puts for the 'tl |Ep9f .'VA?, -W,ft f 0Ij ' ' I ' ' -i holes end broken glw and I ruafy naUo. SHo?v your children I where they may and may not 9 y. - Kltohen Safe* rha kitchen I ?e,, . tk a??? -a'I -? In I 18 otTwi ino rnenuMest room in ? . it's a happy path', I Ing apct fo am . and |rlende. I And for a small child, the ili I sounds and smells coming from I ?e ? , iki mnel I *? ; I leaclnatlng room In the house. j| But It also ceo he the moat ? dangerous room for a curious I toddler. Electrlcel cords that can I be put Into the mouth, appil- ? ancea that can be pulled from I counter tope, or pots of boiling I wator than can bo pullod from a ? rang#, can ba axtramaly I dangerous for your child Accl- I dent-proof your kitchen by I looking at It from your child's I Toys UkeYoura-Your smell I children like to do what you do. I So provide smell-sized equip- I ment such ae brooms, garden I tools and house hold items Let I your youngsters help you with a ? Job when poistble, like dulling, I picking up clothes, or washing I the ear. Make a game out of it I be easing who can wash the I cleanest spot on the car. It's fun I and learning for the child, even I though It's hardly any help to I Good Books - Have you read p I good book lately, or have you I read bne to your preschool child H lately? Children are eager to I know about how they grow, I what other children are Ilka, ? things around them, and I animals Much of their curiosity I can be satisfied' through books. I A trip to the Obrery may be the I deal way to select a book. ? Encourage your child tp select I his very own book, and tu talk I about the things In the book. ? Imaginary friends - Have I you noticed a make-believe I visitor around your home lately? I It's common lor a child to have I Imaginary friends when he's I between the agee of 2-6. An ? imaginary friend may be a child, I an animal, or a real friend who I cornea to "visit'' In your child'* ? mind. Why doss your child need I up to real situations and the I Mm*.M..mmu' I attention or escaping punish* ? - Learning About the World - ? If you went to enoourage your I child to look at the world and ? learn about It, there are lots of I things you can do to help him. I Talk to your child while you're I cooking or washing the car, or I stop for a minute and help him I pile up hie blocks. In addition, I he needs some time when you I can give him all your attention. I Don't feel you have to wait until I you have a whole hour free. I Give stimulations such as the I feel of a new stuffed toy. ? - Calculators for Children - I Calculators are becoming as I commonplace at pencils and I paper. There are even models I out for children as young as five. I If you are thinking about getting I a calculator for your youngsters, I you might want to consider a I few things first. There are two schools of ? thought on the subject. One ! group of eduoators feel that 1 calculators may Inhibit a child's 1 learning basic math skills If they I are Introduced too early. They I fear a calculator may become S I are living In the age of the I calculator, so let children have I them as young as possible. They I gas calculators as learning tools. I fou may want to talk with I you- child's teacher to find out H what his recommendations H would be If your child Is having I ho difficulty with mathematical I ?kll : a ta culatof may rery well I spark a real interest in that I jflwkCjlJiMuft * MRaalklllti. H ? >j< -ex. a* ? ? or 1 older children is a book of ] gaines to play or a sgui 9 ?r. Each game lists 9 children iri to 9 solve, and If solved correctly, I the numbers make a work when 9 thi calculator is turner jpside I down. I So conaldar calculators and I ^'?^^^sw^ws vwfsrwiwiw w SWi . B; . / I I I ' ' ^ iff ? l H Ad (Sto Abov?) ^ I lr ?*"?. t# ? ?" I I " SetviceTou Wannf I S Tell About, Here's I IRyour CI . I ? H?tf *>*??? iMLi '? ' V ?E5 ? . | ? ? ?sji |0| ^ P.O. Box 68 '9 * V% 1^.., ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1978, edition 1
2
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