Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 29
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ti ; a. ,4 -H .leader. is j ' g': always . , v Mo help1 jflaM-.rr Jk. lue! Jusl As lr.:jl:ni As ll Is In llnmsns i rrevenuve nieaiuioe - a concept Shit has worked near miracles., for ittmati health'is taking on new mealilnsr. in' rural North Carolina. , 1 Top farmer are beginning to ap ply the "preventive medicine"- Mea to' their poultry and livestock; And as a result, some veterinaniars 1 aie fiqdinsv themselves In a hew role.. Instead of serving primarily as anr4 so OTe ,WE Mi - , ,. IPJijlrMWiiis Dpy$, ::' About . 50 years ago, Seamen A. 1 Vv cKflapp of the United States, Dept. DFi-nftilVMUHIS, avgVWIQl ' Willi .WTO ghApfAsI 4 ; 11 ' early educators,, developed a , , program and plan of action , tor , rural boys and girU. This rtioe-; I ,. ihent Was accepted fay Congress and fijtator, developed Into the AgricuKur B Extension Service. 4-H Club work the youth part of that great move :-jiA: Wnt : v;'', 'Vji,-;. jv" . J, iCnaitp and the colleges provided ' , new; . Ideas to the clubs and started ? j aea or r aemonstrattow. ; una "learn; by. doing" In club grbups. - ? ; Ckib membert demonstrated the yj y idtoh at home, under, the guidance . of local leaders, and parents., These ; : : ' lame, broad principles gUde the 'S k ' tVtoenf 4-H .Oub Jrograhi, v t f l ' 4-H Clu "work f fas ' atartW NortH Carolina in May 190d, when Dean 0.; Schaub organlte'd a Corn Cub of Boys ln,;;Hertford County. A Tornato Club Wal organ, feed f!'afrfi in' ,!', yii'y; V lh , North ,C4reHnat6d ?'yer M.0fl1bdys?-nd ilrls .lieloftlh to J H ClubaThese club, member thr ligh 'organized elubi leirif.'wdrk. ind plky tOKetheH under the iuU ! ; .3ailc an44Vipervislon ijf iftiteodr I ; ei-t aud coimty extension fbrtarav' iZ-ft&Wi day -h . i The general objective of 4-K club work are the, same everywhere. Each state, however," develops Us own orgariltation and program to meet the need of Its- Communities and people 4-H Club work is now being planned to be conducted th rough . organized Community . 4-H Clubs In. North Carolina. The- clubs are important segments of a' com munityjA :'yi:y'i 'My A club composed el S to 20 boys and girls who elect their own officers and conduct '; tWlf :, own meetings, they plan and carry, out their own programs. Eaih boy and girl chooses, one er wibre projects and keeps detaUed, records at tt gress. . Final reports are1 .'made of Completed 6rbjoct. Most project work la done Id the home aid. on the farm. Beyond the values Of 4-H ents of some ox the membe-Sv Sub ject matter leaden help members With their protects. Effective club work -results from planned team work of niembers, parents, leaders, ant! extatision, aaents with mem- Ws'takini the IniUative.;. -. ' il?tENsioN . kvrEtms&s''; y-The' Agricultural- extension ser vice el the N. C. States College of Agtkultare and. Engineering dlre M the State's: 4-H. Club work; the Extension Service consists 01 a dir ector his., administrative and sup ervisory, staff, the , State ; subject matter specialists, county agricul jural ahd borne ecdnomics agents, Mi fteip assistanU x v .-, ; Th State 4-H Club Staff, com posed M i State 4-H, Club Leader ha District 4-H ?ub Agents: give upervisioh for the State 4-H Pro gram. The State staff la, responsible & North Carolina's. State 4tt Pro am1 as it pertains to roganizatlon, promoUon, .find leadership develop- meot.V .r. '-V'. f:;-;,- :. .'. . . State Extension . Specialists . dis seminate' subjects matter informa tion and. training as it relates to 4-H project in their respective field. The one . hundred counties In fJofth! Carolina have local officers of the Agricultural 'Extension Ser vice with, resident county extension agents 'Who. are members of the staff of North Carolina State Col lege. The extension agents, which InClUd the agricultural agent, the fjome iconomici agent, u and assis tants' direct the club work in , the toiuity. 4-H Clubr leaders, who are given the" "show, how" by the Extern sloo agent, wprk directly with 4-H dub member- hi planning and Car- 4-H Sunday; hlkest social meetings; recreation,' bandqets, cotlncil .meet Inga,, ; parties tripa. .and ' awards, The activltlei' bring , young- peobfe Mto contact,, wjth aome-of the . fine (Kings , of lira; which: help 'idevelop Outstanding men and' Women. - Two Community 4-H Ctgb leader guide the club. The leaders , ilV Jn the neighborhood and are often par- project themselvei. membera. enjoy irylng out their club's program. -V .., rich experiences of camping,' ttirl, f 'There are some 900 boys and gtrfs Ihrelled in 4-H Club work in Lenoir rtJlntv; and about fortv Vlohinteer iti, Adult; ieaders..;Pians are :now linderwaji ' to .orgartiif f 4-H ptijlji tn'j each eommunlty- of, the. county de siring one. with the backing receive ; edj from the administration ind re search .faeillttes of ,NorJ Carolina : Site CoUege, a 'club can be 4 great sit, in every comtritinity.? , v c-i- : - -'i I ' ( ' ' ' -H- a ''fireman,,; the veterinarian and farmer work out m advance a com; plete bord health program.jt Theni. th veterinarian makes;.; reguIarU scheduled visits to" the farm implej mettting phases Of the program oa looking for health danger signs: : j In some Cases, the farmed rad vklermarlan'-enter into a Tohnaj cehtract,' specifying, monthly1 i'ee, Often M VerBal, agreement suffices 'Veterinary scientist and live stock specialists st -North Carolina State College are encouraged at the interest In herd health program.' . They say i such programs, can rnean; Hh Better- herd healthy r suiting In greater efficiency "anf niorf profitf gl better food for conj surtters; i and J a more evenly distributed . workload for' vet?rl?iar ojren iriuii, wiw : uvmuai.-ra, experts say preventive health pr gram cati be c(ieaper;tha'n: i'aerli ,ye m the ? VpVeyentiv'e ; Uealttf moVement, i panel of college sclem tisi has" drawn uj ;.ierd . health guide for' dairy swipe and beef cattle. enterpVtaes. .?, v.- . Each of the tilicies outlines steps that can be token, to reduce present disease!, prevent r-Jnfec,tiart , am avoid the introduction o( new di: eases. '' -r : i ' A V-; ;: Both the producer and veterin; iari's rote ih. the herd health pi grams are outlined. Copies, may be obtalnjod frpmjf ounty y agrtntlturaj agents. .-. ,.-' ' ' vAa '$. result, ot ,the attention noW being iven to Preventive medicine, Dfi E. G. Batto .; 8f A the C coUege vetirinary, section . predicts a. grow Ing number of contracwat v agn ments "between alert livestock p dticer and willing veterinarians "Our dairymen are showing' t most interest," Batt said, S'becau! of their mastitis and reproduce Droblems." iDr.'Satte rank ' wln producers second in their Interest t:jn tartint programs of preven tivf medicihe,.'' Veterinarians have SeehV warned to avoid farmera who o not keep tecords and who do not" bav a thorough knowledge of their .producliotl fbaja.'.' . ,. ti h r -i ' v i 1 '-''jf toaninda 01 the Farni; Cred Sysiem are flrotfl tale of seoUri tlei .to the: inyestlnjpuWit.rai the, than- from the tfoBromiafc4 . Every matt v ho , observes iv gilantly 4'nd, totM&Or grow unconsclbUslyfinto ienhts."j v.'-3award lulwer-Lytton . f WITH III IIIMD CORN I .-Mr' it- I- ;t-' 1:- .J'.',;-i.'.;. . v. , ? r : t- J- : -l f. - ' VI t la ll si ' IPV I sVaWI l s Th Midtry industry in North Carolina ' as in' much of thV southern and southeenf tftiited Staites, has developed very rapidly because of desperate need of our farmers for a source of income. ;?;lri imahy cases if wasfneed for! inddmeto replace that loss by acreage reduction "of cash crops! un- s.V' v f. . . ,. . - . . . ... .. .. - .. . ,. ' ... . der control programs. -.."v "i , -;. ;",.VV'..;; A. . "RU'Our Sputft grew to be a giant in-the bi-oilef industry. Turke'piuctionr4ii ' v -. . . -.-.V,.-. . ,. v .l.-V-!i-rf',v- few years ago. It has contributed an 1 jireas. iaDte egg proaucuon is, gnjwmg rapiaiy w ugome a parv ut large' poultry Industry: in the South. whfch'di hSt even exist a :viniproved living standard tofarmers. , '?'itfil-i t , lil- iXt usernember. tha could' not" have developecl if there had ; f Deen. in eijeci eijner marKeimg oroers goverompuv -unir wis yu uutuuu -w w muuau. uui 'loiiiei:' liustxyas'Jt 'bW;af4sts,'!?oilcl never, have developed any where. We would not have an B th'i miri nnnMrhmercffll ock., There has tieverbeeha time When Production cj&ritroTm any .form for the yt If there are abuses we either have or,. sjoi Id e able to get law (jO curb them as the livestock . We have a very real advan- I- .... t ... '' ",'-. '.- - K I i:. We will'have' a'much greater: poultry industry irj Nprth Carolina in the, yeara ahead if it is , iitot strangled witii qphtrolsJ It w;U brinf much more total Income tato s c 'pur present sizq or a smauer sizp urougni auoui py conifuis. vye cannot gorapeie in. yie mtat raarn,eixr..; "of the nation with pork and heef if they remaih.fr. , ' v 1)!' (IC Farmers Are ; : Above Average 1 Unifed Slates te-".' , . . Inv fheir drive for greater effici ency, there is one area in which North Carolina farmer are far it head of their national counterparts the use of certified seed. : Here,, for example, are some sta tistics, provided by Foil McLaugh lin, acting director of the N. C. Coop Improvement Association at - State College. Jn 1960, certified seed growers In North Carolina produced enough soybean seed to plant nearly one halt-of the State's crop. But nation ally, certified seed were used for irtty IS pet cent of the 1956-1960 soy ean crops. During the same period, 25 per ent- of North Carolina's wheat was planted with, certified seed. Nation ally,, the figure was 10 per cent, ." ,- The story is similar for oats N. p. 42 per cent; nationally 27 per cent; and barley N..C. 32 per cent, nationally 13 per cent. ' i Both U. .$: and N, C. Corn grow ers used certified seed for about 3 per Cent of their acreage. But $i cotton production. Tar Heel grow ers pulled ahead again; 40 per cent used certified seed. Nationally, only 46 per cent used them. 98.1 Percent Of ! Tobacco Quotas Final returns from the flue-cured tobacco marketing quota referen dum, held Dec. 12, show that 981 per cent of the farmers voting ap proved quotas for the 1962, 1963 and 1964 flue-cured tobacco crops. I This is the highest favorable per centage ever voted for a 3-year Inarketing quota on flue-cured to acco, according to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Official returns show a total of 194,121 growers voting, of which 190,515 approved quotas and 3,606 Opposed them. Since more than the necessary two-thirds of those voting favored the. 3-year quotas, the marketing quota program will continue in ef fect ' for- the neat three crop-f flue-cured tobacco. Mn North Carolina, 121,959 grow ra .out of 124,033 who voted approb.. ved the quota. How I It possbile to expect man kind to take advice when they will not so much as take warning? : , Jonathan Swift . Significant Advance For Blind People t ' According to the American Foun dation for the Blind, the Rehabilitation Center has . of the most significant adv.-; the field qf blindness in, I. twenty years. : : .,,' i I i' BETTER FEEDS PAY OFF!. Want to make a bigger profit on your pigs? Put 'em on our fortified feeds and supplements. They'll grow to market size faster, and stay healthy all the way from piglet to hog. Invesitgatel Th best feeds you con buy ere the best investment you can make. For Feed Mixed The Way You Want It Depend On Us. We Grind And Mix Grains - - Put In Vitamins, Minerals, Antibi otics And Health Protecting, Growth-Stimulating, Additives In The Proportions You Specify. Cost Low-Service Prompt Feeds Mixed To Your Formula. fflms&wm$) mm) Simmons '-.Grata Feeds fe Albertsen, N. C. Phone Mt. Olive OL 8-38Ga,ly Let GRADY'S Help Yois- Siding Roof Door Shutters T Trim Windows We CafrPfQvide You With The Practical ptis You Need ... The Modern Materials ThaAqjce The Job Easier fecpert Contractors Help. -We Feature such brand names as: U. S. GYPSUM - Plaster, Sheetrock, Lime, e(c.. JOHNS MANVILLE - Roofing, Siding and IitWation WESTINGHOUSE Built-in Ovens ARMSTRONG Vinyl Tile STANLEY & PORTER - Cable Elec&c Tools RUSSWIN "All Star" Builders IWwe, DUPONT Paints Our Cabinet Shop is equipped with trained personnel to fabricate your doors, windows and cabinets exactly as you like them. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1962, edition 1
29
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