Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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2 v. J ... U u J Li i The 10th Annual State Rural Health Conference will be held In : Raleigh on . Wednesday, October 3 1967, at the Sir Walter Hotel an-' ;.nounce official of the Medical So. -clety ot the State , of North Caro- , Una sponsors of the day-long con. Announcing the conference) Dr. ,"Hugh A. , Matthews of Canton, - Chairman of the Society'i Commit. tee on .Rural Health and Edueatlnn ; stated that the theme of thisyear' conference will be "Looking Both .. Ways' f or a review of the improve Omenta made in health practices and i services over the past ten years in Looking fM,. ""'. V ., , ' For Recreation Swimming Kiddie Rides Free Picnic Area Carpet Golf ; ( All riisw carpet) Skating (Every Night) GOLDPARK LAKE S Miles Sooth of Goldsboro on Hwy. 117 North Carolina and for predictions of things to come in the future. ; v One morning feature of the con ference will be entitled The Little Black Bag' a narration ot Dr w Wyan Washburn of Boiling Springs wntcn mages me gap between me dicine as practiced yesterday and today. Dr, Washburn is a past chair man of the State Society Commit tee on Rural Health and Education and is currently a member of the American Medical Association's Council on Rural Health represent ing a seven state region. Accord ing to Dr. Matthews, The presenta tion by Dr. Washburn was one of the 'key addresses given at the Na tional Rural Health Conference this year In Louisville, Kentucky, and received suci favorable reviews. that we wanted to share this fea ture at our State Conference.' A took Ahead' as to future health programs and needs based on indi vidual and group participation and responsibility will be a feature of the afternoon program. Other pro gram participants will Include the recognition of leaders who are fa miliar with the many and varied health improvement programs pro moted by eitlzens and oreanized groups within the state. Special guest of the conference will be Mrs. Charles Sewell of Ot terbein, Indiana, a national leader In both Farm Bureau and Rural Health programs. She will summar ize the day's program . Special recognition will be given to the progress made over the past few years and the benefits offered by increased and improved facili ties, practices, and the emphasis given to health ecucation programs by all health and medical person nel. Licenses Issued Marriage licenses Jssued by the Duplin County Register of Deeds office during the month of July were to: " - v John McCou'rt, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. to Ruth Brewer, Ft. Lauderdale Flap James Rufus Creech, III, Beu tavllle, to Betty Jean Lanier, Beula villa. Henry-Roland Wiggins Golds boro,' to Mollis B. Wood, Goldsboro, Hugh' Franklin Sanderson,. Magnol ia, to Ruby Horne,: Warsaw, Larry Duane Jameson,' Faison, to Mamie Elizabeth King, Faison.1 Gene Lee Wells, Teachey, to Emily Jane Riv enbark, Rose j Hilt, ''' James Louis Teachey, Wallace, to Gretcher Etoy al Fussell, Rose Hill. James How ard Walker, AlberUon to Nola Dean Quinn, Deep Rim. Clifton Harrison, Wallace, to lola ' Florence Lofton, Wallace. ' Joseph Bryand, Magnolia to Olivia Mae Davis, Kenansville. Robert Lee Teachey, Rt. 2, ML Olive, to Clementine Branch, Rt. 2, Pink HilL Farmer, Small Land Owner Role In Forestry ? ?"54f m'4 Ply MfT''&J&Z T0?5!;Se M i This YEAS at ALWAYS for-88 YEARS. I Xl.iii HOMOOSNIZ(0 - m Milk n a, ..h DAIRY PRODUCTS PLASTIC STEEL A PEVCONf PRODUCT , o srtfci plastic Ai flAtv in lit t mnpliim steel-Jire mass in 2 hours E Use PLASTIC STEEL to fix cracked radiators, wath- ant, UiUhen mk, toyst fwn ipowers, torn fenders, tractor arts, hd Irnortv other uses. .PLASTfC STEELE 'cements $teeJ to itself, or to alumi- ;numi bronze braMrporcelafn, wood, and many other metcrlals. i - FIX IT YOURSELF SAVE.MONEY WITH PLASTIC STEEL -7 L. J. SIMMONS, HDWE. Mt. Olive VeWantYourHogs . We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hosa ' Sef Us or CaU 2106, UintDB, N. C; " . GliiiSoii LiuGstocJi . cr!iot OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKIMO COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondayi Through , Fridays 8 a, ja. Until 5 p.m. . Over 80 ' agricultural workers from North Carolina heard Thurs day that the farmer and small pri vate landowner is the biggest little man in soutnern forestry. Representatives, of the Soil Con servation Service and Agricultural Extension Service began a two - day meeting as guests of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association and three of its member pulp and paper mills in this area. The Association is conducting this meeting in cooperation with the two agricultural organizations. Member mills of the Association financing and participating in the meeting are North Carolina Pulp Company; Rie gel Paper Corporation, Molton; and International Paper Company, Wil mington. K. S. Towbrldge, North Carolina Pulp Company, told the group that there are 193 million forest acres in the South. He said the small land owner or farmer was the biggest landowner by class, owning 74 per cent of the forests. Trowbridge said the same condi tion exists in North Carolina. He explained that there are over 19 million acres of forest land in the State with 91.6 per cent being own ed by small private landowners. The speaker said that all forest lands owned by aU wood-using industries including pulp and paper, doctors, lawyers and other individuals not farmers, owned approximately 23 per cent of the' State's forest land. Speaking of the land ownership policy, of the pulp and paper in dustry, Trowbridge said, 'There is . only oBe-teasc for-pulp and paper -forest, land ownership and that is to have a wood supply at hand ot known amount and cost and which is ready for use when wanted. This land held by industry is an insur ance policy needed to take up some of the risk of the business.' He ex plained that over 80 per cent of the industry's raw product, trees was purchased from the farmer. Trowbridge said the pulp and pap er industry bought most of its lands from timber holdings of other wood using industries. Most of this land, he said, was poorly stock ed and unless taken over by an in dustry which had the capital and techincal knowhpw to bring these acres into a more productive state would probably remain in a low productive condition. Trowbridge quoted figures of the U. S. Forest .Service showing that there has been a seven per cent in crease of forest land in North Caro lina over a 17 year period. He said there is more timber on the State's land today, a volume increase of 17 per cent. He emphasized that tree growth now exceeds trees cut in the State for all irnportant species. . R. R. Richardson, Riegel Paper Corporation, speke to the group on the wood procurement system of the pulp and paper industry. He said that last year over 1,800,000 cords of pbipwood were cut in the State. The speaker pointed out that most lajrmers consider their woods a 'bank', only drawing on. this 'bank' when in immediate need of money. He said for this reason the industry must depend on its own forest lands to supply wood for paper products when the agricultural economy is such that most farmers do not need to sell the forest products. C. E. Millwood, International Pap er Company, told the group of the free forestry services available to private forest landowners by the industry. He mentioned tree har vesting information, management recommendations and tree marking Millwood said that over one-half of the forest; fires fought by the yuip uiu papec inausiry ine past year were on lands other than their own. He said the last tree planting season the pulp and paper Industry planted or distributed over 26 mil lion trees in North Carolina. Mill wood said that this was more trees than the industry used in making pulp and paper. He said over five million trees "were given to farm ers and private landowners. Following the three talks, there was an ; open . discussion by the groups represented as to how they might combine their - efforts and work for a nor effective forestry conservation1 program in North Car olina. -. Kvmwa yout ItaMrffift fflftff A 1rm draw OUrOROA kltac Mill ill nllof fraBWraMlnpla at tacrawaBaO. OUTGkO toobMktoiicliMolll lb MO, U03 Ua aall to b got and ttnjBra- ti llll ml mU draw memtm. make more mo.., - woodlots with the Cuts 8" OAK IN 5 SECONr 13" PINE IN 14 SECONDS You get faster, easier, more profit able woodcutting with the new HofTielite EZ direct drive chain s;w thafhandles trees up to 3 feet in diemeter. Weighs only 19 pounds, but with 5 full horsepower. Bar lengths of 12', 17". 21", 25" or 30". See this new low cost, dependable aid yourself. Your Aqthorlzcd Oldsmobile Dealer has It! Ask him to show you why the budget-priced "88" Is the value-car of the year. More car for your money! Greater luxury! True big-car ride and handling ease. Top resale value! Get the facts and figures . . . you'll see that an Olds "8!T is just the car for you . . . that now's the time to buy! Iff THE VIC DAMONB SHOW CBS-TV X KACriLRT COMPANY, INC. 00d)d)d000d0d0d0) I TJo 1 Kinston I I Led the Kinston Tobacco Market In High Averages On Sales 1 I OPENING DAY (AVERAGE 54.94) As You Can See This Is The Place To Sell Your Tobacco Si SHEPPARD'S has the same working force at warehouses, except No. 1 added Leon Brown from Beulaville as !sl yi floor manager. Also Percy B. Holden has been added on the sales force. 5214 H $20,000 FISHING . TACKLE SALE Up to 50 Reductions REPAIRS ON Ontboard Mbton Lawn Mowers kodsBkels ' Hnniias; Fishing Supplies m i i i Johnson Outboard Motors - Several Used Beate and : Metens 'l .' McBrict & Herring Sporting Goods Sunrise Stopping Center. Gllsbor0 . , FOR FLOOR SPACE CALL SHEPPARD NO. 1 LEON BROWN 3522. SHEPPARD No. 2 ALBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM COLTRAIN, JR., OF LAGRANGE WILL BE WORKING IN BOTH HOUSES. 1st and 2nd Sale Every Day in both houses. (One Day 1st Sale in One House and 2nd Sale in the other then vise versa) WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO SELL WITH Sheppard's 1 & 2 In Kinston in 1957 Season S!!tQpp 2 One Of Kinston's Largest and Best, Highest Dollar Guaranteed Every Day. J..T. Sheppard A. J. Brannen-J. Louis Rapier-Percy Holden Herman Crawford & Joe CUTHRELL, JR., - Auctioneers YOU WILL FIND THESE MEN WORKING HARD TO GET YOU THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TOBACCO. COMB AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. s D
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1
7
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