Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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jr I'AGE 6 Fowl Paralysis Costing Poultry Growers Heavily i Fourie Says This Is The i Time Of The Year To i Watch For This Disease ' Among Chickens BY THOMPSON GREENWOOD, 1 Editor N. C. Department of Agriculture (Advance)?RALEIGH. N. " C? i Sept. 30?(AP)?This is the time of year for producers of poultry 1 and eggs to keep a sharp watch ! for fowl paralysis in their flocks, c according to L. J. Fourie, who is in charge of poultry work with * the State Department of Agricultuie. 1 . He said that reports indicate < this disease is costing poultry ' raisers more than $100,000,000 1 each year. "It is causing heavy losses in literally every part of the coun- | try. As a case in point . . . the ( records is 16 egg-laying contests , held throughout the country recently showed a fowl paralysis | mortality of nearly 20 per cent , among 14.000 pullets," said i Fourie, who explained that fowl 1 paralysis affects birds of all ages, but causes the highest loss- l es between the ages of four and i eight months?with the majority c of cases occurring at around six < Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, i franchise Bottler:?Pepsi-Cola Bov QUICK OIL BURNIN ?6-GAL. FUEL TAr ?SEMI-CIRCULATII ?HEATS 4.1 fiO?8,3 ?UNDERWRITERS' Don't Be Misled 1 City Cut R I Southpo ... Foi the history < press their i w - - sy : v. " ' > *' ' \ ' ^ , months. affpct the bi Paralysis may affect tn usually affects grow.ng^rds tv to fcur months old. Tne ? may di ag ^ir claws {o Si?- ??s,u The paralysis which anecus eyes is quite common, and gei ".rally occurs in older birds. L the eves to take on a dc ^-.-srrsj lisease on to "je uir Hence the importance ci ill grey-eyed hens, it is hard to distinguish ti JJf. i. y>by ? tessive multiplication of wh iiood cells, and might be con eared to the human disease know is leukemia. Flourie expressed the tela hat fowl paralysis is caused t , \-irus which is too small to t ven seen under a microscopy An done of the most baffhn hings is the variability of th lisease. while in another esult inblindness or enlarg iver," said Fourie. He advised poultry raisei s i? lb?> bW. ecovered from fowl P* 1** v.r. tlinjr Co.. of Wilmington, N. ( HE A T G HEATERS S'K S[G 40 CUBIT FT. LAB. APPROVED 3y Other Brands ^ate Store vf m r I i; . "? v_v. ANK r your patronage i rf the WHITEVIL appreciation. 4Si & nifi 1 , *{ T (wise flock owner should vvat rd his chickens for grey eyes, sig ly of leg paralysis, or any of t ig other symptoms outlined in foi ty going paragraphs, and cull o ; such birds immediately. lis | As to prevention, Fourie i ,0 commended greater sanitatic pointing out that "contaminal le litter can retain paralysis, r" leucosis, infection lor two year ;c* Old houses, yards, and equi ment can pass on paralysis e young birds just as readily as i j" infected hen- Lice and mites a ? also believed to be earners, ill ls Fourie snowed Uie rmportan in of sanitation in controlling paral sis with the following incident, i '' the Michigan Poultry Rcseari 'e Laboratoiy, where pciligrei ' chicks we.'e hatched anil reari ^ under perfect sanitary condition they failed to show any evident le of fowl paralysis up to the aj c" of 300 days. However, the siste ;e of these same Michigan bird i" which were under ordinary co; n ditions, showed a fowl paralys incidence of over 27 per cent, if In New York, they have four iy that by keeping chicks isolati )e from adult stock for the firtwo, weeks, paralysis is great g reduced. In other words, if . farmer could isolate his your jj birds from the old flock, he wou d have a much better chance i avoiding this costly disease. Fourie recommended the folloi ' ing pointers for combatting fo\ .? paralysis: The farmer should ci all carrier birds?especially 11 grey-eyed ones; he should pra tice the "most rigid" sarritatio: he ought to keep young biri I away from the old flock; and 1 should work toward a stra that seents resistant to the di ease. I VISITING MISS SWAIN Miss Muriel Norton of Charle ton, recently honorably dischar; ed from the SPARS, is visitir Miss Clyde Fields Swain. Mi: Swain, also in the SPARS, wii the rating of Yeoman 3rd Clas was also honorably discharge two weeks ago. She is tl ' (laughter of Ft. C. ami .the la Mrs. Swain, of Southport. VISITING FAMILY W. C. Norton, K. 2-c, in ti | Navy, is at home with his wi ! and little son on a ten days leav He has had three years of acth . sea duty, with six months add J | tional sandwiched in between i the Caswell Base. Mrs. Nort( 1 is the former Miss Mary Floreni Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mr J. V. Davis, of Southport. GETTING DISCHARGE D. H. Lucas, #Chief Machini Mate in the Navy and just bac from overseas, spent the pa I week here with his wife ar baby daughter, Mrs. Lucas beir the former Miss Marjorie Jonc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mr. Lucas left Monday fi Norfolk to receive his discharj from the service. BACK FROM OVERSEAS Pfc. Tom Floyd, who has be< in the Army four years and just back from a long hitch | the Pacific, is spending son time in Southport with relative It is understood htat he is in lii to receive an honorable discharj from the service. STILL AT BEACH Although the pavillion h< closed for the season, mar families owning homes at Lor Beach are still there. Some > j them, it is understood, may co B I tinue to live there throughout 11 I: winter. HONORABLY DISCHARGED ; Lt. Robert Godfrey, who ser j ed in the Navy for nearly foi years and who has been station! at Charleston since returnir from overseas duty, will spei ;the week end here with Ml Helen Bragaw and other friend I , ne was norucuiturist at Ort( Plantation when he entered tl ^ service. and the confidence ,LE TOBACCO My (. - s * . * I HE STATE PORT PILOT,~5Q ^Occupation A ut Search F< Untold Millions Believed Tc in' Have Been Wrested From ed Conquered Lands Iii or Quest For World Domi s. .. p nation to NATION'S STRIKERS BEGIN TREK BACK re Eight Point Program Lookcc ing Toward Easing Tenjt~ sion Between Factions In China Emerges From Discussion ^ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,.J Cloudy, considerable fog, drizzle je interior, scattered light showers rs on coast tonight Tuesday: conlS' tinued rather cool tonight, Tuesday becoming warmer Tuesdaj afternoon. i ul TOKYO?American occupatior :ci authorities began today a quest st for untold millions of dollars ir 'y gold, silver and currency which a Japan was believed to have wrest>g led from lands overrun in its trj d for world domination. The search Df paralleled other probes into imperialistic war?financing, made v- possible through MacArthur's vl bold, secret seizure of 21 goveinment-controlled financial in16 stitutions in Tokyo and six othei large cities, and the ousting oi ,jg their officials. The Bank oi le Japan, the nation's largest finanjn cial institution, one-quarter owng_ ed by the Jap imperial household was closed by order of the Alliec j Command. It will open tomorrow "if the Japanese provide full cooperation" in locating the assets ^ of seized institutions which hac ' office space in the Bank oi lt> Japan building, ss th WASHINGTON ?The nation's ls> strike idle fell to approximate!} id 352,000, in the first major rete duction in more than a week, but te there were rumblings of prosper; tive additions within the near future. 38 000 workers of Westinghouse ic Electric who struck Sept. 9, in a fe HomanH fnr n hnniiQ nr inrentivf e. pay plans: 15,000 building service re employees in New York whose li- return work permitted 1,500,00( at other person's resume occupa>n' *| AMUZU ; T H li A T R E J SOUTHPORT, N. C. ig is, I S. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4-5? 31 "WINGED VICTORY" MARK daniels ami lon McAllister ) ALSO?Paramount News ?n 's Saturday, October 6? in "ONE BODY TOO MANY" ig ,g JACK HALEY, JEAN PARKER ALSO?"Birthday Party" t'art. ;e j i Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 819? ' "MEET ME iS IN ST. LOUIS" iy In Technicolor ig JUDY GARLAND and of MARGARET O'BRIEN n- Also?"Jerky Turkey" Cartoon ic Wednesday, October 10? | "DANGEROUS PASSAGE" v-! ROBERT LOWERY and jr I PHYLLIS BROOKS 3d Also?SELECTED SHORT ig ,d C O M I N G s. is. "SALOME? >n WHERE SHE DANCED" le | you showed in this I UIKET. The Wareh M. B. KIBLER, JR QSMH e To UTHPORT, K. C. ~ uthorities sr Hidden Gold ? ,tions: arid 5,000 employees of i 1 Colorado Fuel Irin Ninnequa steel 1 plant were among those whose 1 strike ended today. LONDON?The Council Foreign Ministers, still seeking foundation for Europe's peace structure, made a last minute effort to I reach an agreement after the , Soviet Union reportedly refused jto sign conference documents un! less her Balkan treaty demands I were met. CHUNGKING?An 8-point pro-j [ gram aimed at erasing differences of years standing between Chinese .? .. ( Communists and the Kuomintang . Nationalist Government has emerged from a month-long discussion between the two principals. Final decision hinges on whether the Communists will yield in their de, mands for virtual authority. Al though the danger of failure is ( still prevalent, prospects are t brighter. .j r WASHINGTON?Congress this ! week goes into its second month ' of discussion with only one of ) President Truman's legislative1 (Located at the ju from Southport to Fort Caswell Higf nnrf-Snnnlv Hip'hvv ? ?rr - j o ?< !j A large tract of each with a highw: , beautiful trees. Jl ONLY A SI (OK I S Agent is on th< \ Don't delay. T talk to the Agent a ONE LOT to W1 Drawing will be mi when 20 lots have been Every one calling at the NIGHT ADDREJ I OBA( tobacco market. Yi ousemen and Staff c L, Sales Supervisor ibacc j . / - ? * ? \. * '" . proposals written into law. Tht president won approval for his recommendation that the Surplus Property Board be telescoped intc a single administration. ON TRAINING SHIP Ralph Mungo Bellamy, steward third class, of Longwood, is serving on the U. S. S. Arlington, a training ship for 14 month crews. Crews assembled to receive final training before being assigned to new Navy ships, receive their final afloat training on this and other kindred vessels BATSON BACK HOME Receiving an honorable discharge from the Navy at the Separation Center in Charlestor on Sept. 22, Harlee Wessell Batson has returned to Southport. H< has been in the Navy since June 1941, and held the rating of Car penters Mate, 1st class. He was with the Gibbs Gas Engine Com pany at Jacksonville, Fla., prio! to entering the service. His plar since his return is to manage his own carpenter shop and boai yard. Mr. Batson is married tc the former Miss Vernie Johnson daughter of Acie Johnson, oi Southport. They have two child ren, Billy, aged 13, and Bobby 10. nction of the Fort Cas Supply. About 4 miles lvvay are offered to w ay are offered to colo land has heen suh-divi ay frontage. These lot UST THE PLACE r DISTANCE TO C ALE NOW ; ground .See him at t 'ER Y EAS hese lots will sell fast, nd he will explain pri VTD17" 1? s: KSLiJCL! HUE PEOPLE... ?de when 20 lots have been sold to colored people. Pro office is entitled to a ticket. > D. J. S SS?CAMELLIA IN ?u made the 1945 if all six warehousi o M WEDNESD, , Average yields of oats at thai 'I Piedmont Test Farm at States-j f ville have been more than twice , as large when planned October 1, as when planted on November 15. Peanuts are ready to dig when the inside of the hull turns dark l and veins appear on the outside i ( of the hull. Cinder block must be treated f with a weatherproofing compound i to make the building water proof, i ,1 ;j We Are AI 1 To Serv : COME TO SE i R. GALL ! SUPPL1 iwell Highway with the i west of Southport. Th tnfp npnnlp Intc frnn ,uiv r"t"w "*,v* *v"-? red people. ded into lots containing s are on high land, le^ ; FOR YOUR HON ASWELL BEACH & GOING ON he office, on the land . . Y TERMS Buy one now. Just driv ce and terms. LOTS ONE LOT to COLO sold to white people, and d viding said lots are sold prior I Get your ticket at the office MITH N, SOUI i nn/ir AlviTlE season the best and es take this opportui V? *"? ? *i . .P ?. a. 1 ilr [arkt ? \Y, OCTOBER 3. ioae Vegetables and fruits fT/8 ing should be wrapped in J? ture - vapor - resistant coven jars, cans, or packages that ^ heat-sealed. Ordinary lunch paper will not do the^ Better use of land and , mechanization can heln -7* production costs on ntanv r" according to the experts ^ Catch forest fites when ?, are young and treat them say Extension foresteis nf c College. " 5Ut? ways Glad eYou! E US OFTEN aOWAY r, n. c. FOR ALE Highway leading e lots fronting on ting on the Southone to five acres, vel and contain IE LONG BEACH 81 S| 'e to the land and I I RED PEOPLE I rawing will be made H :o November 15, 1945. I ! on the ground. HPORT, N. C. I n I ,K I largest in I nity to ex- I s.-v1-3 '*~w" A# I ZJ ?7l
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1945, edition 1
6
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