.- North Carolina Is in a healthy
' position lor some , expansion in
poultry,' says E. Wk Glazener, head
of the Poultry Science Department
at North Carolina stae College,
But he warns that increased ex
" nanslon is dependent on increased
efficiency in production, produc
ing at .lower costs, ana improve
ments- in marketing systems and
'marketing practices.
V - Glazener believes that in particu
lar, there -teeing:, to be a need for
increased concentration of produc-
, tion' of ail poultry products and an
4nAiists - in uift vniiimA nr nvnrtiinta
handled by marketing firms, Alth-
v::.sb lnPc:;;r.ln:r57
i, rLlTHH FLC3
Ved ai
Half-alive, headachy, when eonstlpa- '
tloa sours itomach? Black-Draught
relieves constipation overnignt,
r Helps sweeten.sour stomach too. .
tnfths-StWHclT EwHttttr Worts Oftnrifttt
No" Iwnh griping. Made from pure
. vegetable .herb.. Thoraughhy but
gently uncorks clogged intestines,
Brings comforting relief in morning.
Then life looks sunny agalnl Get
SUck-Draught joday.
rowdr or ommutti fan . , . mt
' mm turn, eew-te-ta TobUm, tool
C J"""" J WBe ' mnttewtloB
4 mil ehildrwi'i !
Jubisht. Ttur tori nIelHr-nt Siimii
. ' Old Photographs
1 Restored
PORTRAIT S
"',':'r .
Caaamerdal
rHOTOGKAFHT
Parties, Anmlversaries and
Identlflcatien rhotea.
mt SPECIALIZE or
VUitHXQ PICTURES
LANIER STUDIO
Phone. 6341
WALLACE, N. C.
Sittings Nights and Sundays
By Appointment
ough in the last five years the gross
value of poultry products in the
state has practically doubled, Glaze
ner indicates that the rate anil
limit to any expansion will be based
on tne , success, which North Caro
lina poultrymen have in competing
with poultrymen from other areas
for the national market' r
North Carolina is now selling bp-.
proximately lone half its annual
broiler output outside" the atate,"
points out Glazener. But more con
centration" of production and in
creased processing facilities are
needed in some areas, he adds, for
the hauling distance to processing
plants for live broilers is too great
to achieve maximum efficiency in
these' areas. ' v y - .-:
Since North Carolina, alone with
13 other states on the Atlantic Sea
board-is deficit inv market eggs.
Glazener sees opportunities for pro
ducing market eggs in large volume
for, wholesale markets. He points
out that markets in the East offer
opportunities tor quality eggs soli
at competitive prices and in large
volume. -Market opportunities
should be studied and production
expanded to the extent that it is
profitable in local areas. But Glaze. 1
ner warns that some price adjust
ment may follow as production ris
es in the area to exporting levels.
According to Glazener, North Ca
rolina is short on quantity sup
plies of pullet chicks bred for egg
production. This is not true ot the
broiler type stock at the present
jtime. But in either case, some ex
'pansion in production might prove
profitable in 1097 it the needs of
jhatcherymen can be met. Close co
operation with hatcherymen will
limit the extent to which such a.
move will prove helpful, adds'
Glazener.
I As far as turkey production is
concerned, Glaener. believes the
I
Lk..L:..:.i; S.J.I Is Uirjsi::! In II. C,
- "Every day, 30 or more tourists
top their cars south of Lumberton
on Highway 801 and get Out to take
ictures ot the steers on the south
ide of the highway,' says A, V.
Mien, Extension animal husbandry
pecialist at North Carolina State
College. This is more or less to be
i j t . v. a.jjj
have ever seen 1,100 steers in one
feld being fattened for market' v
Allen says the steers belong to
Linwood Singletary. who is associa
ted with grain elevator and feed
mill at Lumberton. It seems that the
sight of corn cobs, and other waste
materials from the grain' operation
being blown, into an incinerator wu
too much tor Singletary 'a Scotch
blood. He started out on a cdoderate
feeding project a few years ago, and
Allen says he has gradually expand
ed to the present MK-
According to Allen, corn cobs tnd
mill sweepings form the basis of
the feeding program. They are pro
perly supplemented With proteins,
minerals, and salt and a sprinkling
ot crushed corn. Singletary's idea
is to feed a 'low ratio of ear corn
until he , feels that the maximum
gain with cobs has been made. Then
the ratio of ear ' corn is stepped up
until the steers are ready for mar
ket, if '
Singletary purchases this year's
j of steers at special feeder
t,u( and yearling sales as well as
at weekly auction markets in North
nd South Carolina and Virginia.
He tries to buy animals of good
frame but thin in flesh, says Allen,
(The original weight varies from 300
to iw pounds. The steers au eat
rom a series of teed troughs that
tay partially filled all the time.
' Alien says Singletary believes he
wil be. abe to market his steers in
June and compete the job by Octob
er 1, when buying of feeders will
tart again. Any profit he makes
will be used to expand the opera
tion, as Singletary says he won't be
happy until all the mill sweepings
are burned up inside steers instead
Mail Denouncing
Proposed Visit To United States, by Tito
BY BOX WHITLEY
TITO. In the past lew weeks, Sen.
W. Kerr Scott has been getting
quite a bit of mall about the pro
posed visit of Marshall Tito ot Yu
goslavia to the United States; .
I Much of the mall, from all areas
cf the nation, voices strong pro
test to the United States -inviting
he Communist ruler an official vls-
t to this country.
Scott's feeling about the proposed
isit is quite firm.
Of it he says:
'For Quite a while. I have felt
the President should set a new
Secretary ot State. Mr. Dulles has
mnfiiaffri more nrnhlema than he has
Ijmlved Certainlv. if ha did resisn.
I'm sure anyway wno repiacea mm
would have better judgment man
to invite mo, wno nas aouDie-cross-
'Sweetens Whole 'Insides',
Relieves Constipation
Ut Hit. MJkwKktfar, WmumnVU. la.
Balf-allTe, headachy, when oanitlpa
tloa aourt stomach? Black-Draught
relieve constipation ovrnteM. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No batah
griping. Made from pur vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
seller in morning. Lite looha sunny
agalnl Get Black-Draught today.
Pointer er Ormnulatoi om . . . sad
now In an. CMS-te-toU reelect, tool
CHILDMNt When constipation sears
chUdren't dlgMMon, get Bjmip of Bleek
Draught. They lore SU hoaej-eweet taate.
national trend is for turkey produc
tion to move eastward, and there
fore expansion opportunities in
this state are greater than for the
nation as a whole. He indicates that
the pattern ot expansion is toward
concentration for more efficient pro
cessing and for greater attraction
to volume buyers. Glazener states1
that an increase in production in
1957 should prove profitable, espec
ially in those areas where process
ing facilities exist.
Glazener points out that the state
is located near many of the large
cities of the Atlantic Seaboard, that
the climate permits inexpensive
poultry housing, that increased
grain supplies are reducing feed
costs, and that land requirements
for this type farm enterprise are
limited. Therefore, he believes in
general that poultry offers posst
bilitiea as an enterprise suiiaoie ior
increasing the farm income of many
families in North Carolina.
d ffOMOOf NIZED
DAIRY PRODUCTS I
mil u
f .W.Ki'V""
fjj price is m
I WpHJ 1
Kl ' - IX
0 '
n
LI
We Are Paying Top Prices
FOR SCRAP METAL
Start That Spring Cleaning and
' sell your old scrap metal now
while prices are high. We will
Buy all kinds of scrap metals.
DELIVER TO OUR PLANT
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL WORKS
South John Street
Goldsboro
Si
m
I
i
i
i
i
r
ooooooooooo
ed the United States in the past,
to make an official visit to the Unit
ed States.' '
GAS AND OIL. Senator Scott'f
movement to begin a thorough in
vestigation of recent gasoline anc
fuel oil price increases picked ui
steam last week.
After drafting the resolution that
would set up a special bi-partisan
Senate committee for the purpose,
Scott circulated it among his col
leagues. By the time he introduced it last
Friday, 19 other Senators, including
Senator Ervin, asked to co-sponsor
the resolution.
Meanwhile, two standing Senate
committees announced that they
wanted to look into the price in
creases also.
The Judiciary Committee expres
sed an interest in the matter in
respect to any monopolistic prac
tices that might be involved, and
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce said it planned to look into
the pricing practices of the indus
try. 'It certainly looks like there is
plenty of sentiment in the Senate
to carry out an investigation of
the whole affair,' Scott said.
Since such an investigation cuts
across the jurisdictional lines of
several committees. I think it would
be wise to have a special committee
assigned to it to go into all its
ramifications very thoroughly,' he
said.
CEREMONIES. Scott will be leav
ing Washington early next week for
a busy week in North Carolina.
He plans td go from Washington
to Raleigh Wednesday to take in
all the fesitvities ot Gov. Hodges?
inauguration.
He will remain in the state until
the middle of the following week
for several speaking engagements.
of inside the incinerator.
iiu.4wi o u vi it.uuuii pui yuij i wi wu
Gov. Luther H. Hodges heads the
list of speakers for the Statewide
Industrial Development Conference
to be held here Feb. 20 under spon
sorship of the Department of Con
servation and Development's com
merce and industry division.
The conference will get underway
at 9 ajn. with registration of those
attending and will end promptly at
R. M. Hanes of Winston Salem,
hairman of the commerce and in
ustry committee of the State
loard of Conservation and Develop
nent, will preside.
The general theme of the confer
nce is: 'How to Get More Industry.'
Hanes said the purpose of the
conference is 'to consider effective
Springs.
'How Communities Should Pre
pare for New Industries' Glenn E. '
Vaylor, president. North Carolina
Assn. ot Chamber of Commerce
Executives, Inc., Albemarle. ' - .- ,
'How Proposed North Carolina '
Vax Changes Will Help Industrial'
lJevelopmenf -Brandon P. Hodges,
tuieuuuig wu win ena promptly ai - i- ;r " . " '
1 pjn. All persons interested In in- practices, and share experiences, in Asheville, chairman, State Tax Stu-
m
imi A
ma
DAILY
North Bound
Lv
9:27 A4 VL 6:42 PJO.
Goldsboro, N. O. $ .95
Smithfield, N. C. $1.60
'Raleigh, ,N. . 2.8S
Durham, N. C, . . 2.85
Winston Salem, N. C. ... . $ 4.85
Richmond, Va, . 5.10
Washington, D. C. $ 7.60
Baltimore, Md. $ '.80
New York $11-60
; ' South Bound
tir. ' . x i. J
9:09 . 4:39 P.M.
Wilmington, NIC $ 1-40
Myrtle Beach, S. C $ 2 95
Charleston, S. C .......-$ 5.65
KENANSVIIXE BUS STA.
B. E. Hollingsworth, Mgr.
We Have Both Day
Old and Started
Baby Chicks
In All Popular
Breeds
BUY YOUR CHICKS
DURING THIS MONTH
FOR TWO REASONS:
. Price of Chicks Are
Cheaper durinr this month.'
Chicks Bought now will
produce Hens that will hit in
Production by Mid-July when
Egg Prices Begin To Rise.
Parrott
Bros
214 N. Heritage St
Klnston .
-.V'.. -v
0 o o o o 0000000 1
loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe
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We Cure Meat
THE YEAR ROUND
Kill Hogs Anytime
Plenty Of Zero Storage
HICKORY DUST FOR SALE
Fold
9
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- . ,ew Tablet Relieves
Fc nful Monthly Cramps
-Lrought Me Creater
Kalief Than Aspirin!"
"Couldn't sleep, waa all
on edge." adda Mrs. H.
1., Kusseil, ivy wuht.
... , t.1-1
now rirucnam i mi av
gave me soothing relief
the very first day I ' wil
For millions who suffer torture of
cramps and nervous tension every
month, an amazing new tablet has
been developed that brings firreoter.
relief than aspirinl
Relief lit 3 out pi 4 Teiledl
For 3 out of 4 women tested by
' doctors, pains and cramps were
stopped or strikingly relieved. This
new discovery oners more relief
than aspirin because it contains
not Just 1 or 2 ingredients but a
unique combination of medicines
that act on the cause of .distress.
Called "Lydla Pinkham's Tab
lets," they're at all drugstores
, without prescription. Try Plnk-
i ham's Tabletsl See -if you dont
escape much irritability, dlscom-
; fort both before and during your
period I (Also liquid Cydi
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,),
dustrial development are invited. It
will be held in the State Highway
Building auditorium..
itfee
The Negro County Rural Progress
Campaign Committee met with the
State Committee, February 5, 1957
at Charity High School, Rose Hill,
for the purpose of evaluating pro
gress in Duplin County for 1956.
This is the fourth time in 5 years
that Duplin has been selected as a
finalist in the contest. This county
was among the top six counties in
North Carolina as scored by differ
ent persons operating in and out of
the county.
The purpose of the visit was to
select the 'County of the Year' for
1956. Other Counties involved are:
Nash Edgecombe, Iredell, Persons,
and Cleveland.
The program is a multi-pronged
approached to rural advancement
by bringing together the total
county leadership in the fields of
Agriculture, Homemaking, Public
Schools, Religious Organization,
Farm Organization, Farm Financ
ing Institutions, County Officials
and Utility Companies.
Assistant Supervisor of Vocation
Desirable Adjustment in Agricul
ture other than the County Commit
tee were: Me. Chaney, FHA Super
visor for Duplin County, Mr. Lay
ton, Manager of the REA office at
Rose Hill, Mr. R. S. Troy, Banker
at Rose Hill, Mr. W. H. Kenan, of
Rose Hill, Chairman of the Agri
cultural Advisory Board and Joe
Miller of Kenansville, North Ca
rolina. In the Community Improvement
Committee, under the Chairman
ship of Principal J. E. Belton, Mr.
A. P. Cates Chairman of The Board
of Education ,Rev. J. M. Grimes,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church
ot Rose Hill assisted. Mr. C. M. Mc
Call, principal of Faison Elementary
School presented Opportunities for
Rural Youth, Miss A. M. Kenan, and
Windsor Johnson assisted Mr. Mc-Call.
Memoer representatives or var
ious Youth organizations gave sum
maries of their activities.
Johnie Loftin of Warsaw repre
sented the New Farmers of Ameri
ca, Carolyn Frederick of Warsaw,
represented New Homemakers ofj
America, and Margaret A. Faison,
President of 4-H County Council
presented a summary of 4-H activi
ties.
The State committee Is composed
of W. E. Reed, Dean of Agricultural
at A. and T. College. S. B. Simon,
Assistant Supervisor of Vocational
Agriculture, J. R. Larkins, Welfare
Consultant (State) W. T. Johnson,
Assistant Supervisor of Vacation
al Education, J. E. Jeffries, Tobacco
Grading Specialist, A. W. Solaman
Field Representation North Caro
lina Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Lucy Jame, Supervisor of
Vocational Home Economics, Mrs.
Ruth Woodson, Supervisor of N. C.
Negro Elementary Schools, Dr. S. E.
Duncan, Supervisor of Negro High
Schools, R. E. Jones, State Agent
for the N. C. Extension Service, W
E. Foster, County Chairman presid
ed.
the effort to attract desirable new
industries and encourage tht ex
pansion of home industries.1'
Gov. Hodges will deliver the wel
coming address at 9:30 following
the invocation by the Rev. James
dy Commission .
'The Part Colleges and Universit
ies Play in Industrial Development'
Malcolm E. Campbell, Efean, Tex
tile School, N. C. State College, Raleigh.
M. Beckwith, president.
Ministerial Association.
Conference speakers have been
asked to limit their remarks to 15
minutes, with 10 minute discussion
periods to follow each talk.
Speakers and their subjects are:
'What Industry Looks for in Se
lecting a New Location' Alex C.
Boisseau, manager, distribution
transformer plant. General Electric
orp., Hickory.
'How My Community Has Benefit
ed by Industrial Development'
Tom Proctor, businessman. Fuquay
The total length of the State of
North Carolina from east to west
is 503 miles.
North Carolina has a total area of
52,712 square miles, 3,750 of which
are water.
Approximately 68 per cent of N.
C.'s farm income is derived from
five basic crops.
Raleigh 'Plans for the Expansion of Vo
cational - Technical Training
J. Warren Smith, Raleigh, director,
State Vocational Education.
'The Importance of Area Develop
ment and Cooperation' Archie K.
Davis, Winston - Salem, director.
Northwest North Carolina Develop
ment Assn., Inc.
The last Statewide conference of
this type was held here in Decem
ber, 1955, and drew several hundred
persons from all parts of North Carolina.
C.5ADACC2E
Esse PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL
GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK
TABLETS r POWDERS. STANBACK
combines several medically proven pain
rilitvers . . . The added effectiveness
of these MULTIPLE injredients brings
faster, more complete relief, easing
' anxiety and tensien usually accom
pinying pain.
STAN BACK
gainst any
preparation
yeu'va tvtt
usad
NOTICE
HOOKER & CO.
STOCKYARDS
K. HERITAGE ST.
KINSTON, N. C.
TELEPHONE 3624
Livestock is oar business and
go long as price and fair deal
ing is f such prime import
ance, we expect to merit a fair
share of what yon have to offer.
As the printed market is so often
at variance with the facts, I sug
gest yon call by telephone. We
are open on Tuesdays and Fri
days. HOST GRATEFULLY
TOURS
BOOKER A COMPANY
Loans - Everywhere
On approved Farms, Business, Residential, or
combined properties. $5000.00 up.
We do our own appraising enabling quicker
service. Over 25 years experience.
Contact
M. T. BRITT MORTGAGE CO.
Clinton, N. C.
"Who Says You , Need Costly Shots
To Relieve 'Hot Flashes' And
Irritation From Change -Of-Life?"
(Mrs. A. M., Watonga, Okla., adds, "Middle age)
waa torture. Had coatly ehote 3 time a week I
but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's TableU. (
They brought ma new bappineee, comfort I")
Science offers women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change -of -life, thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe
cially to Teheve these functionally
caused discomforts. Doctors re
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone... and no costly injections!
Relief for 8 evl of 10 Tetfedl
Irritability, tortured nerves were
calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsided. Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such "general
purpose" remedies, this new tablet
is a unique combination of special
medicines . . . acts directly on the
cause of these troubles . . . works
through a woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula is
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for "Lydla Pinkham's Tab
lets". Don't let change-of-life rob
you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's
Tablets. Contain blood-building
iron. See how fast you can feel
your happy self again withoul
costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.)
i Best dressed;
l:MirtCle
: H'lCiifW. !
Take it easy - - - - put a checkbook to work (or you. Checks pay all
your bills quickly, easily - - save ti me and steps- - - -eliminate standing
in line to make payments provide absolute proof of every bill paid
and an accurate record of expenditures. What's more, a checking ac
count keeps your money safe.
Open an Account with" us, soon.
.vi".":.v;-
BME & TBUSI
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
. KENANSVILLE . BEUIAVILLE
:-;.,r'Sfi:i-' ''v:'.j: V's v' 'i-..';"'--"'".'.:?''.ff'v;
WALLACE!. uNc
l SALAD m
I - r
U4 J -mm mm 9mm
em