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The local 4-H clubs recently held a Cot
ton Bowl Consumer Contest. The win
ners of the contest were (L-R) Kim
Mathis, Rebecca Brewer and Lenny
Wilson. The three will now participate in
a district contest in Atlanta May 11.
Textile Trade Deficit
Reaches 37 Percent
The textile/apparel trade
deficit soared 37 percent in
February over the same
month a year ago, the
American Textile Manufac
turers Institute (ATMI)
reported today.
The value of imports in
creased 11 percent to $894
million while exports dropped
** GIANT PANELING INVENTORY FROM $4.99 **
(SHOP, COMPARE, SAVE SI.OO TO $5.00 PC.)
DECKING PLYWOOD %" — 5/8” — 34”. CALL FOR PRICE.
COMPLETE LINE SANDED PLYWOODS
5/32” LAUAN PLYW00D(N1CE)......................55.99
(FOR CABINET & FURNITURE MAKERS)
WU”ASPENITEEXTERIOR ...........................54.90
EXTER10R51D1NGAx8...................c. cvi . 5099
5/8” PLYWOOD SIDINGRBB&T-111 . ................$1299
QALY BETRL REE 12 ... ... ... ......icc.. 0D
NAILS AMER.MFR.I6dCCSOLB. ...................$14.79
BATHROOMTILEBOARD ...........................3048
FIELD FENCE (HOG WIRE)47”x2ORODS ............874.14
LUMBER — BIRCH — INSULATION — STUDS
SURPLUS & SALVAGE
PLYWOOD SALES, INC.
DAILY 8:30-5:30; SAT. TO 1:00; SUN. 1:30-4:00
KINGSTON, GA. 336-5320
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'Egzgsr):r? and water 4 MAY 5,1983
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North Commerce St. .~ . Phone 857-3484
Consumer Contest Winners
27 (fercent to $242 million,
producing a $652 million
deficit.
For the first two months of
the year, the deficit climbed
32 percent over the same
geriod a year ago to $1.4
illion. The trade deficit in
textiles, alone, increased
They will each have three minutes in
which to tell why they chose the outfit
they are wearing, where they can wear it,
how the color suits them and how to care
for cotton.
fivefold to $lO5 million. -
At the same time, imports
of textiles and apparel,
measured in square yards,
rose 22 percent from February
1982 to 559 million square
yards, with textile imports
climbing 25 percent to 243
million square yards.
‘“These are shocking
numbers,” said William A.
Klopman, president of ATMI.
“Wfiile some may say that
this surge appears to be
related to the fxlfing of quotas
at the end of 1982, it never
theless is a huge surge, and
surges of this nature are ex
tremely harmful. We feel it is
more than %uota filling and
are concerned.”’
“We must remember that
in 1982 imports were up 3 per
cent over 1981, the Eighest
level in a decade, despite the
fact that the U.S. industry
was running at no better than
70 percent of capacity,”’ said
Klopman, who is also chair
man of Burlington Industries,
Inc., Greensboro, N. C.
For the first two months of
the year imports of textiles
and apfiarel rose 18 percent
over the January-February
period a year ago to 1.2 billion
square yards.
WASHINGTON —
America’s main European
allies warmly welcomed fPresi
dent Reagan’s new initiative
on reducing nuclear arms in
Europe.
% 4'“ COR
By LYNN BISHOP
AND ANGIE RACKLEY
L¥erly 4-H Club Members
oday people seem to en
joy going to ball games, craft
classes, theatres, etc, We
noticed that geople were en
joyinfi these things and these
are all types of leisure educa
tion, so we chose Leisure
Education as our 4-H project
this year.
We have studied Leisure
Education and we have learn
ed that there are four main
’tlypes of Leisure Education.
hey are (1) Arts and Crafts
(2) Sports and Outdoor
Recreation (3) Performing
Arts and (4) General Recrea
tion.
Many people participate in
one or several of these but
some people just observe.
We have learned that by
participating in one or several
of these you can have fun and
while your at it keep in shape.
By ELLEN PRUITT
Senior 4-H Club Member
The 4-H Club offers a wide
variety of projects from which
its members can choose from.
The Food Conservation and
Safety Project has been one
that I've enjoyed for the past
four years. :
TKis roject provides a
new knowrl)ed e about preserv
ing food and ieeping it safe to
eat. There are many different
aspects to study in the Food
Conservation and Safety pro
ject. From learning about dif
ferent food poisonings to pro
cessed foods, this is not a dull
project.
I have learned how to keep
food safe on a picnic, did an in
depth study on the four basic
food f)oisonings. and most
recently, learned how to store
leftovers correctly and how to
test your kitchen for safeness.
For the upcoming year at
DPA; I'm taking -she
refrigerator and freezer and
specifically point out the right
and wrong things for food in
cold storage and also the
hazards and helpful things
they can do for t%od if used
properly.
By JONATHAN
RUTLEDGE
Lyerly 4-H Club Member
I chose guns for my 4-H
}l)‘roject. because I like to hunt.
he first time I've ever shot a
gun was when ‘I was nine
gears old. I like hunting
ecause the nature is full of
finiglals.f Tl’u.arel li!‘rta different
inds o ns like 12-gauge,
4-10's amfu many other kinds
of guns. If you enjoy going
hunting with your friends you
may want to do guns for your
next project.
Through 4-H I have gained
knowledfi in the care of gun
safety. Many geoil: every
year are killed by hand gun
and guns wused with
carelessness. Through my 4-H
roject I have learned many
?un and exciting things and
also learned the safety of my
project.
By MELODY GREER
Summerville 4-H Club
Member
RECREATION PROJECT
Four-H’ers in the Recrea
tion project learn lots while
having fun. I have learned
during my leisure time by
clogging, crafts, band and
video arcade games.
In the past year I have got
ten involved in clogging for
groups and for people. It’s fun
clogging, along with school
work.
Video tgames are another
fun thing for recreation. Since
the invention of video games
for arcades, there has been in
vented one for home video
games. All people like to go to
the arcade to glay the most
famous — Ms Pac-Man. Now
K;ople can stay home and play
s Pac-Man on the home
game. It is just as good as the
arcade game. It starts out
with music, changes boards
and has the fruits as follows,
cherry, strawberry, orange,
pretzel, apple, pear and
g
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DEOCDORANT BAR R § Z Upi oi’
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$ Jergens $ Hi-Dri ¢ Sylvanis ¢ Super
3 Bar 2 Paper Light Blend
For Soap | For Towels Pk. Bulbs Qt. 10W30
Regularly 39°! 4.75 oz. deodorant Re%ullrly 67! Absorbent towels - | Regularly 1.49! Pack of 2 40, 60, 75| Regularly 1.09! Quaker State year
bar soap. Limit 3 bars. with 100 sheets per roll. Limit 2. jor 100 watt soft white bulbs. round motor oil. Limit § quarts.
3 Way 50/150Bubb ................1.79
PN Sweepstakes!
! weepstakes!
Register To Win One Of 1,214 Prizes! Including 4 Ford Automobiles!
See Your Local Family Dollar Store For Complete Rules.
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Values Up To *10! Jé /
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Each - )\ =
Ladies’ Tops, (T E 25 A
adies’ Tops, [\ \F—F D /
Blouses, Skirts\ § —f—/ \//’ ;
And Pants 7 T
*Kanit tops in boat, N 7 4 i !
crew and v-neck SN |- ,*.'{,“/ ! l
styles. S,M,L and . ==,fi, ,"2's' l i
extra sizes. (l“".nmryg iy (BRI
*Woven blouses in ./ e 4 TR
stripes or solids. S, &% 7 «TNEI |; “.
M,Land 32 to 38. < 1INBIE! R
#Skirts including TR R
crystal and bottom A 1 p g!r‘;\
pleated, drop waist 4 o A , ,33 32%
and split skirt styles. f I 8 ;,; g ‘;W’ |
Regular & extra sizes. RN i [ RiL
ePants in dress and : IR s!f ’43%
basic styles. Sizes s TR R R
5/6.t0 17/18. ‘ ‘NE IR %gg.
HESLIN B
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$3 Summer 399 Diaper
Each Handbags Set Sets
Nylon, canvas or straw tote, Regularly 4.99! Boys’ and girls’
shoulder or clutch handbags. boxed 3 pc. diaper sets. 0 to 6 mos.
3 R
Jmni:; e 2Pack | lEach
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|’-.;\;\\_\l\3;\3\33 i | Socks g, Boys’ Hats
\[T 3 pair pack of @ Adjustable base-
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Lo striped tops. L L=>) variety of
55} Men's, boys’, & decorative
‘ ladies’ and emblems.
v \ girls’ sizes.
R BIIIS S&SS. 1 . K J R -AL WEE AL DR -t goo ol
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This O, it
Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited SHOPPING CENTER XX Rk, HOURS: 9.7 DAILY
On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. Fmo:\vSUNDAv
banana.
Another kind of recreation
is crafts. I am learnini to
quilt, knit and cross-stitch.
The 4-H recreation project
has helped me fill all my
leisure time with fun and lear
ning.
:‘?
o
WAYS TO MAXIMIZE THE
SPACE IN YOUR HOME
Get rid of unnecessary, un
wanted and unused ‘‘stuff.”
When re-thinking storage
and space-utilization pro
blems, always follow tgese
rules:
a. store similar items
together.
b. store items where they
are first used.
c. store heavy things at
floor or use-reach level.
d. store items used very
frequently at the easiest to
reach place. ‘
e. stack only things that
are alike (a stack of dinner
plates)
A room has six sides, not
four, remember to use all of
them to get the most out of
the space available.
Label all closed boxes and
bags with the contents.
AN
Tips For Town And
Country Living
By TED CLARK
County Extension Director
SUMMER FLOWERING
BULBS
Puzzled over what summer
flowers to plant for your par
ticular landscape situation?
You might consider one or
Chatting With
Pam
By PAM T. ECHOLS
County Extension Agent
Use open shelf storage, on
ly for tgose items that are
presentable. Use closed
storage for dissimilar or unat
tractive items.
Large baskets, plywood
boxes, eaVfi' cardboard boxes
covered wit wallgaper or con
tact paper can be used for
storage of out of season things
and for organizing areas.
Use builtins or modular
shelving to increase storage
area while sacrificing a
minimum of space.
Bi-fold, sliging and Ipocket
doors take up less wall space
when opened.
Don’t try to reorganize the
whole house in one weekend.
Take a room a week; plan it on
&aper first; and rest on your
urels when the whole house
is finally super efficient.
Specialize all of your ex
isting and new storage areas
by using the storage aids
available in hardware and dis
count stores:
pegboard paneling and all
sorts of hangers and hooks
plastic coated grid
systems
stacked ‘‘chicken coops”
drawer dividers, con
tainers
hanging bins
large, small and double
decker lazy-susans
attachable under-cabinet
£5 ‘\)
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ol ’
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. ””‘“"“"" {\ \ Athletic Shirts
Or Shorts
Men’s and boys’ jogging
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"« "Ii f matching revl:;sible jog
-7y ‘“ / ging shorts, Boys,'
i e S,M,L, and men’s
0y ‘ o 2
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Compare To 8.99!
$ 5 Gigantic Shoe Sale
Canvas knot slides and low heel sandals
in sizes for ladies. Ladies’ and girls’
terry trim canvas oxfords. Men’s and
7~P I+ boys’ court shoes. )
more of the various summer
flowering bulbs. These can be
counted on to ‘;:rovide needed
color during the forthcoming
season, Some of the summer
flowerinfi bulbs do well in full
sun, while others can be
counted on to brighten up a
shady area.
CALADIUMS
One of the finest of the
summer flowering bulbs is the
caladium. They are ideal for
shaded areas where selection
of flowering plants is limited.
If you are familiar with
caladiums, you know that
they are used for their
brightly-colored leaves rather
than the insignificant blooms,
The colorful foliage shows up
best when used in front of
dark green shrubs. This is
why tfiey are often used to
border foundation plantings.
Caladiums often rot if
planted before soil
temperatures warm up suffi
ciently in the spring. Soil
temperatures ranging from
70-80 degrees are needed to
sprout these ‘‘summer flower
ing bulbs.” Buy tubers early,
but delay planting outdoors
until soils warm sufficiently.
Researc‘;&has shown tfi'at
dipping the tubers in a
fungicide solution, such as
captan, helps to prevent rot
ting caused by a fungus called
fusarium. This precaution
measure completed before
planting can prevent the loss
of tubers, too.
CANNAS
The Canna has been a
oi)ular summer flowering
gu b for several decades.
Renewed interest resulted
some years ago with the in
troduction of shorter growing
varieties, such as the Pfitzer
dwarfs. These range in height
from 30-36 inches. Bright red,
clear yellow, pink ang coral
colored varieties are available.
pullout drawers and bins
Fadded hanging bags and
shelves for closets
Next week we will discuss
space saving in the kitchen,
laundry and utility rooms.