PAGE SIX
SECTION THREE
JORDAN
§MMk REPORTS
HRS From .WASHINGTON
Washington—One of the most
Serious problems facing the Unit
ed States today centers around
the testing of nuclear weapons.
In recent months, scientists
have given all of us reason to be
deeply concerned about the es
stets fall-out and radiation arc
having—and will have in the fu
ture—on the health of human be
ings.
It is true that there is a wide!
difference of professional opinion
as to the extent of damage we
are subjecting ourselves to as
a result of continuing nuclear
tests. Some scientists feel that
We have already contaminated
the atmosphere with dangerous
amounts of radioactive material.
Others feel that if the tests are
continued, it will be only a short
time before the danger point is
passed.
Congress and the Federal gov
ernment are very much aware of
the grave nature of the radiation
problems and potentials. The
Joint Committee on Atomic En
ergy is now in the process of
holding hearings to determine as
nearly as possible the danger
points.
At the same time, the United j
States is making very serious es- 1
forts to reach a workable agree-j
ment with the United Kingdom
State Ranks Second |
In Planting Trees'
A report recently released by
the U. S. Department of Agricul- j
ture shows that during the pastj
five years tree plantings in j
North Carolina have increased |
by 570 per cent.
This is the highest increase
shown by any state in the na
tion with the exception of West
Virginia. The average national J
increase amounted to 220 per j
cent.
The reports shows that in 1953
North Carolina landowners 1
planted 13,124 acres in forest tree |
seedlings. In 1958 they planted j
75,716 acres.
Figures on the number of acres
planted this past winter are not
available. John Gray, in charge
of forestry extension for the N. j
C. Agricultural Extension Ser-!
vice, estimates, however, that:
well over 100,000 acres have been 1
planted in the 1959 season.
Tobacco Growers Are:
Urged To Give Final
Thought To Variety
The last opportunity is here
for tobacco growers to plant atj
least a part of thei crop in di
sease resistant varieties which ;
have many of the old-line tobac- |
Get More For
HOGS!
Sell Direct to Smithfield!
Be your own middleman, and pocket the full profit!
Sell your hogs direct to Smithfield Packing Com
pany’s convenient buying stations at Bethel, Mur
freesboro, Harrellsville, Edenton, Scotland Neck,
Ahoskie and Sunbury.
Get Full Weight on sealed, certified scales. And,
because you’re selling to the makers of Luter’s
famous pure pork products, you get top packing
house prices for every pound.
For Daily Market Report, m
call the nearest Smithfield
buying station.
The Smithfield Packing Co.
S«v*n Buying Stations
T ifTHCi MimnimoßO «o«mton sunmmy ahomii
. fho»*4Ml Phone 3371 Phone 3515 Phone 25T1 Phone 3227
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..lit' ' . . .
and Soviet Russia to control all
nuclear tests on a worldwide ba
sis. Negotiations between the
nuclear powers of the world have
been going on for some time at
Geneva. In a recent visit back
iiomc, United States Ambassador
Wadsworth reported to the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee that prospects for an accept
able agreement are looking bet
ter than in the past.
I sincerely feel that both Com
munist and non-Communist na
tions must realize that no good
end can come of continuing nu
clear tests on an unlimited ba
sis. Already we have develop
ed the know how to virtually
destroy the Earth through nuc
lear weapons. This in itself is
frightful, but just as important is
the grim prospect of slowly des
troying mankind with the by
products of unlimited testing.
We are dealing With unknowns
that certainly have a great deal
of effect on the future of the en
tire world.
Consequently, I feel strongly
that every effort must be made
to reach firm and workable
agreements just as soon as possi
ble that will assure effective con
trol of nuclear tests on a global
basis.
co characteristics.
Roy Bennett, tobacco special
ist for the N. C. Agricultural Ex
tension Service, reports the to
bacco plant supply is good. The
plants in many areas are early.
This means, says Bennett, that
many growers, particularly in the
later areas, can get plants from
other farmers who have disease
resistant varieties having many
of the old-line variety character
istics.
Bennett defined the disease-re
sistant varieties to which he is
referring as Coker 156, Vesta 5,
S. C. 58, Oxford 1-181, Buyers
Choice and Bell 15. Coker 187
and N. C. 73 are included to some
extent.
Tobacco farmers should check
with their agricultural agent on
the disease resistance of any
riety they take into consideration
Bennett concluded.
THE CHOWAA HERALD, EDEKTOH. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL 23. 1859.
I f /lit
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Luter’s All Meat Jamestown All Meat Harrell’s Ole Virginny
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LUTER'S JAMESTOWN LUTEF'S TOP QUALITY LUTER'S MEATY FRESH
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HAMS BACON Spareribs
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p g~% *| L r» r* s ' lb- pkg- 73c
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QUAKER QUICK OR REGULAR YOUR FAVORITE
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2 mmu Li U M
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DOWN PRODUCE LANE—
FANCY S. CAROLINA COLOSSAL GREEN SPEARS —LB.—
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New Crop S. Carolina I Large Golden Heart
May PeaslCelery
2i29f-9c
■ ■ --
Economical Frozen Foods PINTS MAYONNAISE
16-oz. Gorton's Swanson's IN J
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I 47c 159 c ny|
18 oz. CK Chicken uj-oz. Du i any
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WITH
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10 BASKETS
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April... 23-24-25 CR
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6 small... 45c
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2 BOTTLES DreSSillg 4-pac pkg.
49c I 35 c
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