Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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.1 u 1L V : . r:r::3 cf Hi tf II. ''"h'' 'Irs ticre has 1 ...;::r:nt dur . ' ..t a nr; Torment of . j JLs cf - the various ' n:nts depends upon the -! cf the. individual. . .3 ncre Concerned that the j cf the state he adequately .2, ethers are .mare . inter Li' the. development of the 1 resources, and still others ; T :Ir attention on forestry, .11 envelopment, thefishert , cr vater resource's., .'.' ! ths year there has been i .iible increase in the min 1 csits of the state. Hun : tl thousands of dollars ha .i invested in prospecting v::ti2tix the gold-hearing cf ITorth Carolina. In- .itj in these investigations , II 3 c:nsrtuctioa of plants for . ... .. a 'ii. J i ; i. :very ci me precious jnet- 1 : "1 rrctably rech a million game and inland fisheries law en 3 Ilia year, t, JV' s, " " iforcement the department has in A fit-re development indicated stituted several innovations in the PLANT BED STAET Y0b PLANTS WITH O FARMERS ' QUALITY FERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO r ;r.!ta Tobacco Grower Timers Tobacco Special,' Crcp Kin C;ttoh Special ' j:. :rry Truck ... .- STiSSrinKSL i 4 faITmzs cottoii ' 2... t .. , - ... . r.:i:ZWELLS";MEAL1 72 r.re now in position PIGiHC PARTIES ARE WELCOME. ; AC: rC IT AT YCTJR tSUADlliQ' GOCUU ,. y ' ! YES ITS' WATER GROUND : It ..cf' tests cc-!;-; . lv tensee, Valley Azl" : t" 3 U. S. Eurean cf III: " 3 v.are industry h IT::tl C r.'Lia. These tests have tier. cljs cf this st&ta'to te vdtzl f;r i:U an industry, feri tl.3 7r: tj73 of 7ZZ2.zZzcztr.z f:rl.::tli tz.es of all cilcr nit:r:ili r." 1:1 ia the "nix fcr su:!i a p.Izci strengthens the xc::illUi7 cf tlis Carolina, i" " Development cf State tas continued thrcrh tie year, - and the Teisrcl coveramc-t, tlrcugh the Emergency : Conservation Works ; rrr-ram has', espended more than $1,COO,000 toward giv 17;rth Carolina an outstanding system of recreational and scenic areas. Within the year, the major, de velopment' at Fort" Macon State Park m Carteret county was com' pleted and officially opened, The department was aW to obtain a CCC camp for the, improvement o; Mount Xiitchell in Yancey, county during the summer months and i is anticipated1 that ithe camp will be reoccupied next summer. -vf: ' Other state parks'on which con sid?rable work was done during the year include Morrow Mountain in Surry county, Hanging Hock in bioxes, , ana ape Jtuieras in ia v V i?" , i n i ft. ,i ', , I j, In addition to the regular ad ministrative duties connected with i ' i 1 ,n SPECIAL 4-8-3 THE BIGHT FERTILIZES .....3-8-3 .3-8-5 u.3-8-6 -8-5 3-8-3 4-10-4 -rr 5-8-6 KcnnnviUe..Nie pn, compaity : r : r t to Tind'your corn l t J .ta.Ilishmrt cf zz- clones a!;, j : l;t .' r;1 cf the tri azi3 .3 in the state. Thi3 was ' :1 by closing,' these j to all fishing over a period ' ::ral months '''j ' 'v 'f '11 3 department is preparing to cut; an extensive program fcr the restoration of wild turkeys r:i much cf their former range, in tl:3 state. A dose stjudy of meth zl employed In- other states has l::n made and the' most effective measures will be applied, in this rrsjsct. ,)L'-fund ' of $10,000 has Lcsa set aside f or. carrying ; out this program. ' ., , .Two new f edeVal fish hatcheries, cue in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in Swain county and the, other in the Resettlement area ; in Richmond county, ' have been constructed during ,the year. These stations, were recommended by the department which also co- foperated actively in their establish ment, The output of game fish from; the hatcheries will help to restore better fishing in the wa ters: of the state. . , . In ooperatioE with the State Historical Commission u and the State Highway and Public Works Commission, the department con tinued the program of setabHsh ing markers alonsr the state high-1 ways to designate places of parti cular historical signifance. Ninety-eight 1 legends had "been n pre pared by the end of the yeari" and 85 markers completed. Most of the latter were in .place before 'the close of the, 12-month period. It is hoped that as many as 200 of the markers may.be completed from tne two-year approonation v of fiuu,uuu. i auc oiaie mresiry proeram aa-t vanced steadily during the : . last year, substantial progress beinc evident in every phase of the work particularly; in forest : fire wotec tion and reforestation. , , nnnL - uic laigesi number since the inception of tor- xiiij-iujie touaues, me largest estry work in. the state, were co-jceived by Dr.'C. D. Grinnells, vet operating with the department in erinarian at the N. C. Afirricultn- me protection ot wrests against ' li. - i . . . . ............ . their greatest enemy fire at the close of, the year. This is again about four over the preyious higt of 54 in 1935. . ? Rehabilitation of the oyster' grounds of North Carolina, start ed about' three years ago, tinder sponsorship of the department by the - former. Civil Works Adminis tration and continued by the E mergency Relief , Administration FDDDGGO OGGD Ccker's t:sw Ctrclh 7 L ; " A r Bred, Tested, Grovta By .'!' , C;r's Pedigreed Zzzi Ca. HARTVILLE. S. Cf y i - ? ' FotSale Dw .Wk :';C.?E.;CU!r!Nf-' rsc. 3' r f 1 " t.rr::i e r : - ly thv. have t lasted l:c3 1 3 1 nir cf the prcran. A L:.:.i cf millions cf buslicb c:v oy:.:r3 i expected from the newly r! beds. : - . ' '' Faced with an e vilest dopl:!" : of the valuatl3 tzzi fi:iery ui : positive measures are pursued, tL3 department has initiated a pro gram with this idea in view. Prac tical means are being worked out to permit a larger;, number cf spawning ; shad to. reach their breeding grounds ; and thus, in crease the future crop of the1 fish. These measures will be- suppler mented, insofar as means are a vailable, by artificial hatching and restocking. Active , cooperation of the IT.; S. Bureau of Fisheries in this' plan' has already been assur ed.;.'' ;-;;V" :'rt:,:.t" 'One of. the most important de partmental undertakings of ' the year was a survey of the natural resuorces and industries of the state. This inventory was initiated at the' request of Gov; J. C. B. Eh ringhaus, and is expected to serve as a guide to more effective use of " North Caaolina in future devel opment. . Measures designed to check the erosion along sections of our coast subject to the most pronounced shifting of sands have been , in creased during the year. The work is being' carried on along almost 100 miles of the "banks" under the supervision of i the National Park Service which is sponsoring the project with' the Department of Conservation and Development 'wine Hrvsioelas v i- ' i Is Found In This State 3 T OUna Swine erysipelas, . or diamond skin disease,;is spreading in North naiiw oiw rpnnrt. . ral Experiment Station. . - . . 1 . This acute, infectious skin di-l sease which also affects the- intes tinal tract, kidneys, spleenv liver heart, and other muscular ' tissue is caused by a germ that is hard to control, Br. Grinnells stated. 1 It may result in lameness, en larged joints, sloughing off of the skin, and a general unthriftyness. In ways, it is similar tp cholera, swine flu, swine plague, and other associated diseases,, he added. ' The disease is not restricted to hogs. Where it has gained a firm foothold, and the soil has been to- uuted by infected animals, it may also attack sheep, cattle, and hu man brings. ';: Vaccination wiB' Protect hoes against erysipelas. Dr. Grinnells checks " COLDS and FEVER , first' day Headache.-' 30 minutes; Liquidv Tablets, Salve. , Nose Drops Try" "Rub-Mv-Tismt-World's : Best ' ; ' u Xinament , ;Fo Tickets and ; , Full Information' -' HcWssvilb Dru2 Co. -; r- r'.'",-.: 'ft',.'.:-,- :j'V','l'),?v.-vlJ'i ;i.--ii'vi. ! L . . mm - 1 ,'; 1 pointed c-t, zzi in e::" cf infection its serum 4. will also give good result j ; cux ing'the disease. "-' j'" -.'V , Dr., Grinnells and Ur. Wi::i:n ' Moore, State veterinarian, nc:r , mend the following 'precaution -for checking swine erysipelas:'. 1 , , Quarantine all animals affected. ' Heep healthy animals out of build- ' ' ings, lots, and pastures where, in- ; r . f acted swine have been. ' j. . Traffic in swine should be re- ;,';1 strictfid and nlacpd nndrr - - mnrp. - riid supervision to ' prevent the ' shipment of diseastd animals whi- ; . , .! ,' ch will spread the disease germs. " '' Where the disease is .prevalent, f hegs should be vaccinated. ETeep hops and hog lots clean. Feed the swine an adequate, bak anced diet , to maintain the ani', ni8lV natural resistance. 1 , , , J 3 Begins. February' 1st, 1937 1 Per Month Penalty Will Be Added To 1936 TAXES h PAY NOW SAVE PENALTY I.N.HENDERSON, ; Tax Collector Duplin County. c 1 Dr. H. A. Edwards l f1,; ' j.- ' , ' - t DENTIST f WARSAW, Monday,-Friday, Satur day ; EENANSVILLE, Tuesday ; BEULAVILLE, Wednesday ; Rich- lands,- Thursday; PINK HTLL, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.. 3 THE Grill i in Wallace Prepares Special Meals for yon. The Kind You Love at Prices That WUIFttYonr Pocket Book. ' REGULAR DINNERS STEW BEEF AND. BICE SPECIALS ' STEAKS OF ALL KINDS ' HOME COOKED HOT ROLLS 1 Visit Us When In Wallace FRIENDLY GRILL PtJROL BUILDINCl Friend X' VP: u - Theses i78 - . ..''V'!''ti3st,!iiw
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1
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