Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE DUPLE TIMES, KENAN8YIIAKN. TJH THTJESDAY, OCTOBEB 17, 1951 7L. i ; . ;::l::.;Iy Ten 01 Fish Is Reeved Frcr.i AL:n!::nfs City Lake By Officials Approximately ton of fifth wu lemoved yesterday from Aberdeen'! city lake, as local resident! and ' State fish biologists combined for ces -to rid the once famous fisfc ' ing lake of suckers and stunted - game fish. The lake, drawn down ' to the original channel, was seined -to' recover usable game fish and (hen chemically treated to eradicate ' an undesirable population of chub suckers and golden shiners, as well Ctthe stunted game and panfiah. ild timers in the community, who have fished unsuccessfully in the lake In recent years, were impressed ' . With the fact (hat more than ninety - per cent of the fish removed were ' trash fish. The suckers, which stir - up silt on the lake bottom and hind er reproduction of game fish, ac counted for most of the population of the lake by weight, while golden '. shiners, partly introduced as live bait, had the numerical superiority. Last week, when the lake was be ing lowered, stop net was placed below the dam to hold game fish . leaving the lake. Yesterday the V pool below the dam was seined, ' along with one large pool remaining in the lake bed. Most of the fish .seined were suckers, and 'shiners, ' -but some game fish were recovered. These will be held in the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service hatchery at Hoffman until .the lake is ready for re-stocking. . Following the seining operation, chemicals were placed two miles upstream in the creek that feeds the lake and the lake was allowed to partly refill. -v , The chemical used in " removing the fish will not be effective after about three weeks.'. The lake will be refilled and the game fish re placed to serve as brood : stock. Since 1951, 7.000 bass flngerlinga have been utarkpri in Aherdfwn 'Lake, along with 1500 bream. Bu. lord Tatum, fish biologist with the N. C. Wildlife Resdurces Commis sion, was in charge of the project. He expects to use the game fish that were removed to restock the lake, explaining that, "Previous stockings in this lake have been Ineffectual because the population Was very unbalanced. ' The more than 8,000 fish planted in the lake have met with severe competition from the suckers and shiners. You wouldn't try to graze cattle in a pasture where sheep have nibbled down every blade of grass. Neither will stocking game fish pay where rough fish far outnumbre them." . . ' Be The Bride IIIV fTIWIIIH ' If yea are retting married during Sept, Oct, er Nov., eon la and register with as before yen mar 1 rUre and yea will receive . . 1 FREE GIFT ' . .. .. in aaoiuon rom may do me uacxj BRIDE OF-tHl MONTH and win a VALUABLE WEDDING PRESENT. ' . Register at ... haacs-Kahn Furniture Co. "Tht Big foralturs Store On Center St" - Outer Stfeot , OoldilioroTN. ). 1 W f " " " ' " ' J ' I..,. L ,. . .1 Ml II-, ' NOT MUCH CORN - Farmers' in Eastern North Carolina are finding that the 1953 corn crop is low In yield because of hurricanes which have passed through the inland this year. James Morris Wooten says the yield is definitely off . Despite the fact that a large per centage of the corn is blown over as pictured above, Wooten says he believes it best to- use a corn picker to gather the grain. Livestock farmers are now faced with a xeed problem with winter Just around the corner. (Photo by Paul Barwick. Feed Problem Is Facing Livestock Farmers With Corn Cut, Winter Ahead Gl Home Loans Guaranteed By VA Have Passed Four Million. Mark In Number Cf Home loans guaranteed by Vet erans Administration have passed the 4,000,000 markin number and $30 billion In v original principal amount, VA announced. More than 55100 home loans were closed in August, bringing the total made by private lenders since the beginning of the GI loan program NOV!... FRED REVELLE WARSAW, N. C. BY PAUL BARWICK Livestock farmers in Eastern North Carolina are faced with some feed problems which need to be brought to light and considered be fore winter arrives. Hurricanes, Connie, Diane and lone has cut the expected corn yield considerably, some estimations run ning as high as 75 per cent. In ad dition to corn shortage, many pas tures were flooded and grasses drowned. Farm agents have advised that in some cases where flood waters cov ered pastures, there is absolutely no grazing available for the fall. Because of the drastic cut in corn however, it is being advised that farmers begin now to provide grac ing for cattle and swine where pos sible. . Some suggestions for recovering grazing are as follows: If the pasture is,an old one, it., is suggested that farmers give some thought to a renovation program. That is, tear the old sod up and seed to a mixture of small grains and Crimson .Clover A crop of mil let or Sudan can be grown next summer and back to pasture next fall. . , If the drowned pasture is rela tively new land the clover gone, but grass still there, farmers are ad- G y - i ii n jritaainiin i ) DID YOU IXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY, COLD? ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? IS YOUR HEAT GOING UP THE CHIMNEY? ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? is your heater foolin' and freezin you- WHY WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR fa ;tyj i fd ! 13 HliVfel fl)A vised to disk lightly and add more clover. - On the other hand, if the pasture is new and both the clover and grass are gone from flooding, it is suggested and advisable to re-seed both grass and clover. It is Import ant to see that both the lime and phosphate lever are right. It has been brought out in recent weeks that a number of farmers are short on hay and silage because of the extremely wet weather. Farm agents are advising that farmers in Instances such as this tnat grazing be used. Quick grazing can be achieved with a mixture of small grains, ryegrass and Crimson ;Iover. This must be kept in mind. It must be seeded early, it must be seeded thick and it must be fert: lized well. It is pointed out that ryegrass will give lots of grazing but' can become a pest on small grain farms. Aphids and other insects can become a pest, so farmers are urged to be on the look out not to let the pests harvest the crop. There are some cases with pastur. cs of grass and clover where the Fibers Make Living Simpler Man's synthetic fibers have made living and housekeeping easier for the American housewife. Howev er, the keeping up with these new er developments in the textile world may not be so easy. Two of the newest fibers to come on the market are dynel and vicara. According to Julia Mclver, State College extension clothing specialist, dynell is used for blan kets, sweaters, dress fabrics, and other items where wool is common, ly used. This fiber is strong and tough. It's moth proof and mildew proof, warm, quick-drvind nd wil not shrink except at very high tem peratures. It will resist burning, stains, molds and many chemicals. The protein fibers of the corn field provide the base of vicara. Its greatest use is in the form of .the blends since it blends well with any of the 'other fibers either natural or man-mace. It is very soft and warm and has a cashmere - like appear ance. , Miss Mclver says that it is used widely today in infants' wear, men's suiting, sweaters and sport clothes. From the test tube have come fab rics thnt wash well, dry quickly, re quire little or no ironing take per manent pleats or creases, that are mildew and coth resistant. How ever, no one of these will imDart all of the desirable qualities. Each synthetic is made to impart certain characteristics to a fabric. Each has its advantages and limitations. clover will come back if the grass is kept down. This can be achieved by heaving grazing ,of the grass or mowing. Where a farmer has a thick stand of fescue and the clover is gone, considerable thoueht should be giv en to topdressing with nitrogen. A good stand can use up to 75 pounds if nitrogen per acre now and will give lots of fall growth. An important thing to remember is not to graze the newly seeded pastures too early. Another source which should no' be overlooked is the forage in fields now. Much of it can be grazed which In the long run will add dol lars to the farmer's pocket in East ern North Carolina in J944 to 4,017,543 loans, amounting to $30,273,322,000. " ' VA said the 4,000,000 veterans of World War II and the Korean con flict period who received the loans represent nearly 22 per cent of the 18,500,000 veterans who are eligible for GI home loans. VA also reported that nearly 18 per cent of the 4,000,000 loans, or 718,196 amounting to more than f4 billion, have been repaid in full. VA said it has paid claims on only 22,923 defaulted home loans, provid ing that veterans have turned out to be excellent credit risks. The number of claims paid by VA am ounts to slightly over one-half of one per cent of the 4,000,000 loans guaranteed. WarM Wr II veters hove until July 25, 1957 to ' obtain GI loans while veterans of the Korean con flict period have until February 1, 1965. Keeping Litter Dry Reduces Soiled Shells The question of keeping Utter dry is a ' problem of concern to every poultryman, savs R. S. Dearstyne of the State College poultry science department. But this is especially true during the fall and winter months when humidity is usually high and when bad weather keeps the birds indoors. Hard or not. it's the pnultrvman's advantage to keep dry Utter in his ACIIIKG MUSCLES Rllv pa1" of llnd, tart, aahlne mut l wHh STAN BACK, tablet or pswd.r TANBACK wta fart t bring Mmfsrtlng ralitf. . . bwiim th. STANBACK formula aombinw oovoral arooarlption typo in rodiwrti lor fast raliof of pain. hen house. It reduces the chances of soiled egg shells, doesn't -pack as easily as damp litter, and means a lot to the health and comfort of the birds. Dearstyne says that many poaU trymen resort to use of lime to aid in litter sanitation. He warns that only hydrated type lime should be used for this purpose. Only about one pound to each four square feet of floor space should be used and it should be carefully worked into the litter. Lime nn be 9 Jded from time to time as the condition of the liter indicates. He says that usually the addition of lime should be from two to four week intervals during the fall and winter but it also depends on the weather, the number of birds, the rate of production, the diet fed, and the water Intake of the chick ens. But despite all precautions, poul trymen should give extra attention to the Utter in the area around the feeders and watering eauipment. That's the hardest place to keep dry in the poultry house and needs ex tra care. .... L r;..a Y--f fauDtJairtt J feKeff A fw drops of OUTGRO05 Ma thurl relief from tormctntliur Mln of barrown nail. OUTGKO touffbeni Iho iktn anderaowtb tt nail, allow th lull to bo eat and thus pro tnti further pain and diaoomfort, QUTQHQ m available) at au arug i 0 No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor's tests, amazing new , Stainless Paso Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief without surgery I 6 medically-proved ingredients re lieve patatching instantly I Reduce swAing. Promote healing;. You alt. walk In comfort I Only stainless pile; remedy. Stainless PaxoO Supposi tories or Ointment at druggists. loooooooooooooooooooooooa X V-." r-l WITH BlUI BUM PtSPtNSiR AND STfltaMI CAM $HOO U o ( . M i t WHAT IS IN STORE FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE? fill A fair education and nothing more, or are you a planner for their security? lU that a savings account is the answer to any future 1. plan. Begin a Savings Account Today. BANK OF ML OLIVE "Make Our Bank Your Bank" MT. OLIVE CALYPSO ooooooooooooooooooooooooi , , , -r t s i; - - 'i f "if ' - , - . ; :; v y"-'y (Ijt ; A N." ' ' lll,MIsMaWBaaaMBaMB Xis ww&iVOv-XvvS.... ..v. rtfa.iuMv.N - - ..Ujaa J TO THE BOTTOM Or' tnC 'tv'io ROC"! PRClfM ENDS OVERHEATED For the price of a heater-Siegler gives you r- tm km' A if R M n A W If U U ku 14 w U ; 111 U irl I No cost! fjipas or registers to Install or clean ! 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In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth's PowerPlow 8 also available in all 4 lines you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak. All-new Aerodynamic Drive It at your Plymouth dealer's the car that's going places with the Young In Heart! I I it? i it 4 i it.' -1 1 f 1 TT ......
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
7
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