Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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r il. ?>' r-T ? I^PR^jLookTa Your Woods W If yMfee had a crop low or (or any other reason find yourself a little Wrt of cash this fall, how do you iim to make ends meet"' If you life a cash reserve like some people have, you're lucky" and have to think only about next year V 1 you life no reaerve. you've pro bably thought of dozen possibles to get eaah to tide you over You've probably thought of borrowing from the bank or hoped that the Federal . Government would make low inter eat leans available. But borrowed money must t|e repaid and that's < not easy, twpgjjhave Umber, you've undoubteafr OTwght of cashing in i on that-aim. and if done correctly, I thafJt^Amighly good thing to do. < t ? ? y 1 ? ,? t ,1 for use as, a cash reserve in case of an emergency Is lots better than borrowing money and same better than having money in the bank. Money and labor invested in wood land will return you a higher rate of interest than money in the bank. Just an ordinary woods should give you an interest of S-10%. What should one expect in the way of dollars and cents from a good woodland? Trees have no cash value, except to increase the land value, until they're about 12 years of age. After that they have a cash value at any age or size. The value Is small when trees are small and Increases until the trees mature. A well stocked pine stand needs some cutting in it at the age of 12-15 10-12 wdf^'phipwood4^1 acre at each cutting, worth about $30-$4O per aere. In a wall managed woods that has bean kept thinned you should hare 10-15 thousand board feet of saw timber on each acre When the trees are about 50 yrs. of age. At present prices this should be worth $400 to $500 dollars per acre. Cash like this is nothing to be sneezed at, but it will take Just a little care and atten tion to make it. There is aaaally a best why to cut, thin, or manage woods, but they can stand some punishment and recover satisfactorily. In case of an emergency, heavier cutting can be done without seriously re ducing the productive capacity, but this should be done only on the ad vice of a forester. If you're going to cut timber this fall and winter, and - ily. get in touch with a forester be tore cutting. The North Carolina Division of Forestry has t is to assist the small woodland owner It. managing his woods. Their advice will cost you nothing and could make (honey for you. If timber marking is involved these foresters will mark your timebr for you at a rate of 15c per cord of pulpwood and hoc per thousand board feet for sawtimber, plus the Coat of paint used. In most cases this small chan ge has resulted in money for the owner. Contact your local County Forest Ranger Eugene Wells, Rose Hill, or write direct to the District office of the North Carolina Division of Forestry, New Bern, N. C. f?r ? visit by a forester. How To Store Summer Clothing Have you seen any silvery, fish looking insects slithering around in your closet? If so, you may have silverfish which often damage your summer clothes during the win ter months. Cotton and rayon garments are in no danger from clothes moths and carpet bettles, bid they are often damaged by silverfish. En tomologists say silverfish feed on starch or on cellulose materials like rayon, cottftn^and paper. Miss Martha Ann Hurt, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says this is the main reason for net'Marching cot tons before packing them away. The simplest way to control these insects, however,, is to spray the closet, chest, or clothes bag with a 5 per cent DOT surface residual spray This heq^H^Bgr against clothes moths as' Well It pays to put clattwWray clean because the longer twits and stains remain on fabric, me more likely | they are to become,agt and difficult to remove. AlsmMfcjpise to re-1 move any pinsr&tbetal ornaments that might leave marks on fabrics in storage. If storage space is limited so that you must pack clothes closely, then ironing them first will leave fewer! creases in the material. Otherwise 1 you may want to save time by put ting washable summer clothes a way "rough dried." The snore ex pensive garments, like men's sum mer suits or coats" or women's ?best" dresse* wai.-k^P in best shape if carefcliy placed on pad-: ded hangers in clothes hags. 'When you pack* clothes, away, be sure they arc thoroughly dry as well as clean to avoid mildew trou ble. Save timqggHtajg.. all con tainers as" to Civil Service A new examination has been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission for fil ling the position of Helicopter Pi lot, paying $8,045 a year, at the U. S. Army Aviation Center, Fort Rucker Alabama. Persons ap pointed to these positions will in struct student pilots. No written test is required. To qualify, applicants must hold a currently valid FAA license with Instructor's rating for either ro tary wing or fixed wing aircraft In addition, they must have had at least 500 hours as first pilot of rctary wing aircraft. Those who do not hold a FAA rotary wing in structor's rating must be able to acquire this rating within three months after date of entrance on duty. PHor to appointment, all eli gibles will be required to under go an approved Night check at Foft Rucker which will be given in an aircraft furnished by the Department of the Army, All eli gible applicants will be notified of the time to report for the flight check. Apolicatinrs for these positions will be notified of the time to r .?...??'1 ^lAtrikuUd frmr BOSTON I.OS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO * iKj.ni. . ?fi.i i ?'I '? report for the flight check Applications for these position w01 be accepted until further no i tice a?| must be filed wi h the i 1 ecutivt Bo rd of U i S. Civil Service Kxaminers, U. S. < Army Aviation Center, Fort Rue- i - .. ?: ?.?, ? may te from many post offices through >ut the country or Irotn the U. S Civil Service Commission, Wash ington 29. P. C. ?The late Sam Rayburn said: The Democratic Party has enddred Ion gir than any comparable political instlttuion in the world to-day It must therefore, have served the people and helped them fulfill their aspirations for a better life on this earth. The Democratic Party is merciful, it is humane, it Is com passionate. If it should ever cease to possess these qualities, it would cease to be the Democratic Party." "TT? heart and core of the Demo cratic philosophy is the inroportapce of the individual - the importance of you and me and every man, woman, and chjld. "Iliey are what count - one hundred eighty million sepa rate and distinct individuals, each with his own right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And when individuals are in distress, we believe in the government help ing them directly rather than mak ing them solely dependent upon the indirect help that ray trickle down from the prosperity of those above.' "After the inauguration :of Frank lin Roosevelt assistance was given not only to those at the top-the banks, the railroads and the in surance companies ? but direct aid was also given to every Other group in need of help - price supports {or | fanners so they could sell their crops and produce at fair prices, a minimum wage law to protect workers and from starvation wages, home-owners and farrn^s about to lose their homes and farms by mortgage foreclosures were allow ed to refinance their -indebtedness for long terms and at low interest rates, employmen was stiumlated by large public works programs." Democrats are interested in peo ple. (Democrats are . active, for ward-looking - Vigorous. They are responsive to the people, all the people, and motivated by the public good. "Throuh more than a century and a half of service the Democratic Party has proven itself capable of mastering new conditions, new challenges, new opportunities. Con fident of the future the Democratic Party has been the creative leader of those profound changes which have brought our Nation to its pre sent greatness and, have given America's citizens the highest de gree of personal freedom, self-gov eminent, and economic prosperity that the worid has ever known." "For over sixty years, the people of North Carolina have entrusted the government of this State to the Democratic Party, and the Demo cratic Party has been faithful to that trust. The immesurable social and economic progress which this state has experienced under Demo cratic leadership is ample proof of the capacity of the Democratic Party to govern well and is the best argument for continued public confidence in our Party." "Devotion to public education has been the chief strength of North Carolina throughout this century, for we recognize that education is the key to responsible citizenship and to individual and collective enllghtnent and eeonomic progress. AU evidence attests the fact that to-day North Carolina is educating more young people for more pur suits and is doing it more effective ly than ever before. The Democratic Party has pledg ed its firm support for: 1. A^icul tural research to advance produc tion and marketing efficiency, par ticularly in areas such as food pro duction where we have vast but scarcely realized advantages in soil, climate and geography. 2. In tensified efforts in the development of production and marketing organ izations and facilities which will help the farmer, especially the small farmer, to grow produce of high quality in large quantity and move it promptly and profitably into the channels of commerce. 3. The development of food processing and packaging industries which will increase the demand for farm output, provide empolyment for many people, and keep in North Carolina a larger share of the prof its which others now reap from our resources and our labor, 4. The Rural Electrification Administra tion and the Rural Telephone Pro gram, which have added immeasur ably to rural living and productivi ty" The Party is pledged to the fur therance of those principles and policies which will enable all of the people of The State to realize in in creasing measure their own high est aspirations: (Advertising " derson. The group sang "We Gather To gether". Mrs Jasper Thomas gave the devotion. Leadens reporting were Public Relations - Mrs. Norwood Morris: Home Management, Mrs. Prank Bostic; Crafts - Mrs. Bland Noble. A helpful demonstration was Riv en on "Kemoving Spots and Stains From Fabrics" by Mrs. Spiver. Miss Beth Slocum new assistant ganet. visited the elub. The group held open discussion on a recent trip to the Old Folks Home in KenansviHe. Cake and Ice Cream was served to the old folks and extra cakes and canned foods were left with them to be used later. The trip was enjoyed by everyone and the club plans to go again. ' Hie meeting was adjourned by repeating the club collect The hos- I tess served punch, cookies and nuts. I loKS? Yote will not only re ceive current income, but also improve the ap pearsance of these stands. Call or Write ROBERT E. I j WARD P. O. Box 172 WALLACE, N. C. Home Pb. Office Pb. 28 9-4031 ? AT 5-2870 Rosf HU1 Wallace Yar* 1% ? AT 5-2392 ? - Wallace * ? * Office In Wallace Hwy. 41 West I We Want Your Hogs SEE US OR CALL: PINK HILL LIVESTOCK MARKET Pink Hill 56 8-3681 ? . ' ? We Pay Prem'om For Top Quality htp CLINTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Clinton LY 2-2104 OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY ?nar w n i m VOTE For Better Government "We Sorely Need It" VOTE FOR Jason Waller 11 ? ?.! Republican Nominee Duplin County Commissioner I subscribe to and promise to support the following statements ta i ken from the Duplin County Republican Platform for 1962. 1. The Republican Party opposes any increase in taxes. The party favors a legal requirement that property sold for county taxes shall not be sold for less than the appraised value for tax pur poses. . 2. The Republican party supports the election of County Commis doners and school board members by the voters of the district each serves. | ' "j 3. The Republican Party favors a mandatory re-registration of all ; 1 voters every ten years. (Pail Political Advertising) 1 ?? ? .?- . - 1 ^TOSTCOAsHuMBSreoT*"! 200 CosHo Hayno Rd. !" wilmington. north carolina rf. o. box m mom to t>im ? YOU IBS! CAIT BEAT OOB 1 X 12" SHEATHING V I I NOW PRICED AS LOW AS $85.03 PER N OR AT A COMPARATIVE COST H, Or $7218 PER M COVERAGE SAVINGS ARE 15% LESS when compared to 1 x I ' 6" T A G roofers. On 1 x 6" roofers you pay for a 12 inch width and get only 1O-Yz". On 1 x 12" Sheathing you pay for a 12 inch width and get 11-14", or one inch mere coverage each board foot. Hence, on 1 x 12" you add for coverage to your square footage only 10% instead of 25% on 1 x 6". Deducting this 15% gives you a comparative cost of about $72 28 per M. PLUS LABOR SAVINGS Of ABOUT S0% when compared to 1 x 6" T A G. Your men will do about twice as much handling of 1 x 6" as 1 x 12". Besides, it is dry, bright and straight, easy to lay, saw and nail. PLUS A QUALITY PRODUCT, TOO ? It has higher insnfotioa value thee plywood, greater Stiffness than plywood or fiber board, stronger noH holding power than plywood or fiberboerd. It is the best deal, it beats plywood or roofers ? for subfloor ? wall ? or roof sheathing. I We also have 1 jt 6" roofers at close prices if you prefer them. t '??' ? ^^flJH^HHHHP - Interesting ; Accurate Complete laternotfoiMl News Coverage Th* Christian Sclent* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15, Most. Sand your newspaper for th* tin ch*ck*d. Enclosed find my chock i monoy order. Q I y*or $22. Q 6 monttw )l I Q 3 uroliths $5.5' /tctdrsw ?? ? dry Zdr* ?v " -.3 Now Ford Falrlane has hardtops and wagons! E The hot new middleweight with V-8 . punch goes full line for 63.. .with a lively choice of nine models... hardtops. wagons, sedans! If you've been scouting arounrf for a car that's big where it counts?but not where it costs?come see what Ford Fairlane has for you now! Two dashing, dazzling new middleweight hardtops! Three sporty new middle weight wagons that cart like the big ones! four swank new middleweight sedans! Thanks to the magic of Fofd's unitized construction, they all give you big-car room, ride and performance ,., in a neat and nimble new size that's easy to park ? and handle and buy gas for! edits less than some compacts. (You even have the cheerful choice of two optional V-8's or a standard Six) ' And what makes Fairlane eveh more practical, it stays on the road and off the rack ... with the help of Ford's Twice-a-Year or every 6,000-Mile Maintenance. SHEFFIELD MOTOR COMPANY Jason Waller |
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1962, edition 1
14
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