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11 2 CUfUN H.V3
-TO -TI3 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
c . , OF DUPLIN COUNTY ;
, As a member of the Committee on Agriculture, in ama?mi!m
i the recent Session of the North Carolina General aJ
. - . l i i . i rr a Fungicides and Insecticides; 1
Assembly;. exerted my wholehearted efforts to se. Department of Agriculture
cure tnt best possible legislation for continued pro- .fiSTS defiant
Vflress inT Agriculture in the
i pun County is a rw;al agricultural County. I am re
i. 'buastfria thd two 1 Countv Dcmers to Dublish in this
. . ' T ; .i r .
WeeK S ISSUe, tne TOIIOWing snorr synopsis OT legis-
Nation enacted into law during the 19 Session
, Which brings tO yOU in d Condensed form that Which
was accomplished for the advancement of Agricul-
ture; .
1 Agricultural Appropriation m
. Leglalatioa Enacted By 1048
uenerai Assemoiy
Legislative appropriations com-;
Dared with
trith estimated expenditures
for fiscal year, 1944-45:
Department of Agriculture'
1944-45 (Estimated) $680,483
1945- 46 (Appropriated) $817,387
1946- 47 (AnoroDriated) $814,882
Increased annroDriationa will be
used for the development of mar-
keting facilities of all kinds, with
TTi i,i. n u .oimm
processing, canning, quiCK xreeHng
and other methods of pieeai 'rattan; make regulationa to carry out peo
ta tmvide dairv laboratory. Vltar. viakn of law. Sale, distribution.
mm laboratory, and to Improve,
present laboratories; to employ
trained specialists for broadened,
programs; to carry out a xar-
reaching program for the general
Improvement of the poultry indus
try, and protect farmers against
diseased chicks and hatching eggs,
to control pullorum; and to assist
with tobacco research project.
Agricultural Experiment Station
1944-45 (Estimated) $175,083
1945- 46 (Appropriated) $299,786
1946- 47 (Appropriated) $311,197
Although the increases will be
primarily used for the strengthen-i
ing of the work all along the line,
two pro)ecis win recive spvcuu w enricnea uy ine ttuuuiuu vi cci
study: food processing and nutri- tain nutritional lngrediients. Reg
tion ($22,405 for the biennhnn); ulations and standards to be set
tobacco investigations and broad , up by Board of Agriculture.
research program t$Db,fUi tor tne,
biennium).
Extension Service
1944-45 (Estimated) $280. 364
1945-46 (Appropriated) $389,966
1946-47 (Appropriated) $4Zf,3a
Increased funds will go for edu
cational services now being provi
ded by the War Food Administra
tion. Since no appropriations for
th continuance of these projects
nv w r A nave oeen aneciu uyt
anectea oy,
Congress thev must be handled by
the Extension Service. Through
the help of the Legislature, many,
of the employees originally em-
ployed by WFA will be continued
under the Extension Service. Their
work is regarded as especially val-
uable to low income groups and
will be carried on as far as appro-
Driations will permit The Exten-
sion Service will also cooperate
with the Department of Agricul-
ture and the Experiment Station
We
All
.
CTe"H"C
.
State. Knowing that Du-
I . . . .
-'.!.,r
C E. QUINN.
Wrl-K Hi huIc1 tnHaswi nmlMt.
The funds reff erred to above do
not Include thousands of dollars
which will go to Agriculture thru
appropriations to vocational am-
..U.. n h rvllair rf A irrimil. I
ture at N. C. State College and to
the Agricultural - and
College at, Greensboro.
and Technical
Statements on Agricultural
Loftalatloa
Bang's Disease:
Agriculture Department may
. .m fe,ttu aoTUi.t
uon against jtanra uisease am
end we of Bang's vaccine other
than for Department's program
restricted. Cattle sold lor other
than immediate siaugnierat puo-
sales must be tested.
Country Roads:
As soon as materials and labor
are available, a program of gener-1
al improvement for secondary.
farm-to-market roads will begin.
A total of $10,000,000 from the
highway fund has been earmarked
for this purpose.
Enriched Flour, etc.
Flour, bread,
degerminated
meal and degerminated grits must
Fair Improvements
The State Board or Agriculture
may borrow as much as $100,000
for the purpose of general Im
provement to State Fair buildings
and grounds and may issue reve
nue bonds for the loan Board au
thorized to use gate receipts or
other revenues from the Fair to
meet payments on bonds.
fertilizer
The minimum number of plant
food units for fertilizer was raised
from 16 to 18, with the exceotion
that there may be one grade of
tobacco nlant bed fertilizer, and
one grade of regular tobacco ferti-
nzer 'S-tf-o) containing it units
provided the 3-8-5 carries a red
label warning the purchaser that
H Is no; recommended by the Ex -
oeriment Station, and is tow
urade forti'izer containinp large
quantities of inert material
Are Now
Ranges
Sizes, Equipped With 30
Eiraw:3 -
I'f ! ft
G.
The Board of Apiculture and
the Experiment Station may ad- i
'opt the number of grades of fer-(
tiiizer whicn may oe soia wiio a
ggE?3tiS M
or redistribuoonof the products,
ut nn Hiirhwavs
Nn crass or Dlant ' that will
8pread and injure crops in nearby
SgS&'S
is made to. Johnson grass, Ber-
enM'
Ice Cream:
The words "cream', or 'ice
cream" may not be used in, con-
nection with any trade nameor
Drana or any irozeu uesscri w
made from djury products and in
compliance wun jooara ui
ture regulations.
.
Olonmarcarine
. Colored oleo may be sold to prt
! vate homes, but may not be sold
to or by hotels, cafes, or any pub-
lip pntinir nlaces.
Poultry: '
Agricultural Department shall
set up a program for pullorum
control and may retaliate hatche-
wuaun "J.VTJ
on for sale ana amsnng oc
hatching eggs, chicles, ana tuncey
poults into this State. Misleading
advertising regarding hatching
eggs and chicks prohibited. Provi
sion made for inspection of hatch
eries and chick dealers. Fee sys
tem established for testiiur birds
and inspecting hatcheries and chick
dealers. Bill carries $40,000 annual
appropriation.
Rural Telephones:
Local groups may organize and
set up telephone cooperative sim
ilar to rural electrification groups
to provide telephone service in in
stances where it cannot be' furn
ished by established companies.
Such cooperatives will work with
the State Rural Electrification
Authority in Raleigh.
Seeds:
Any person dealing in seed cov-
ered by the law must keep for one
year complete records of agricul-
tural seed handled. Seed treated
; . t- : . . . . a 1
wun poisonous materials must uei
plainly marke "poison treated".
and eed covered with a stop I
sale" order may not be moved
without proper permission of by
court action. The bill makes un
lawful misleading advertisements
regarding seed, and renders dis
claimers and non-warranty clauses
in contracts, etc., inadmissable in
defense against violations. Seeds,
Feeds and Insecticides were ex
empted from the 3 percent sales
tax levied under the provisions of
the General Sales Tax Law.
I
Surplus Funds:
The Board of Agriculture is au-'.
; tnonzea, upon approval or the
Governor and the Council of State,
to invest surplus agriculture
funds in interest-bearing securities
Accepting: Orders For
L Radios, SleLiigeraiors
And
i)
WE HAVE IN STOCK COMPLETE LINE OF
to 350 Gallon Tanks, Also
: CCD ' r.::::'
f.
of the State and Federal Govern-
Weight A Measures:
Cord of wood established as 128
cubic feet, but nuhtwood may be
sold in unit of 160 cubic reel unui
June 1, 1946. Board of Agriculture
eiven authority to estaDiisn alter
public notice standards of weights
and measures on any commodity
and In anv - instance where no
standard has been set by State or
Federal Governments, with the ex
ception of establishbent of a stan
dard log rule. No article offered
for sale must be so packaged or
labeled as to deceive tne purcnas
er. -- I.- 'a'
All tobacco . weighed In ware
houses must be weighed by. public
wpiffhiruMter and must be accom
panied toy ' public i welghmaster'sl
certificate and must remain in
custody or warenouse operator un-
tu sold. v-.. ,j .; .
.. . 7"
Next-of-Kin Invited To
Charlotte ,
In cooperation with the Army
the American Red 'Cross complet
ed nlana for a nation-wide tour
belne conducted by a group of re-
patriated' prisoners of war, says
Mrs. N.
1 retarv (
B.
Boney, executive sec
retary of the Duplin County Chap-
j ler, yunencan nea uroa.
The Mecklenburg County Chap-
ter will be hosts to these repatri-
ated "men on April 3. a meeting
will be conducted in the Central
Hirh School Auditorium. 1141
Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C
at 8:00 p. m. on that date. Three
members of the party will speak
of their experiences in Prisoner of
War Camoa. Lt Joseph a Kava
naugh will speak of the functions
of the Provost Marshalls Office
and the next of kin will have an
opportunity to participate in a
question and answer period with
3
Hardware
and
Implements
ALUS-CHALMERS
n-m-rx r r
TRACTORS
wrmw uniniwn paints
BOOF1NO, NAILS. STOVES,
HEATERS. PLOW GEARS,
HARNESS, FARM MACHINERY
PARTS AND REPAIRS
Come to See Us '
Stcdnan Carr
HARDWARE COMPANY
Wallace, " r
m
L
'9
All Electrical
nc.(n)rsjn:.Q0 :
Corrpbta Lino of Commercial and Domestic Ventilating Fans and Pedeital Fans
no ; T'
the total party.' m Vi...
- The majority oi mow
twx.n hld Drisoners in all of the
fmw ramm ana lwo ummi w
mtnd rrom Japanese jnww
SU?" Oman 'Oh ' Coach 'Com'
fnv has acnreed to run a Special
EV.a trnm Klncton. N. C. leaving
at 9:20 'A. M. the morning of the
third. ' Anyone In Duplin County
wishing to go might contact Mrs.
Boney at the Red -Cross Office in
KenansvUle for further Informa
tion, i v',-:.;' ;.,.
i r....Z i ' ".' r-''
V Fred Bizzell
Fred BIzzeU, 35, of Outlaw s
Bridge Community : died at hta
home Thursday morning of last
week after a lingering illness. ?
Funeral services were -held at
the home Friday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. G, H. Ulrich. In
terment was in Holy Innocence
Cemetery near Seven Springs. '
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs Ma lor Sutton. . two Sisters.
Mrs. Ruel Jarman of Seven
Springs, and May of La Grange.
:
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V':- .' Li mm
' FOR DtPARTf.'ZNT STOS
PREFER ONE VflTH EXTZIJiCE
' WAKSAW
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PLANTATION FuOUEtl
COKER'S 100 STRAIN NUMBER 5
ROWDEN'S NUMBER 42-C ,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS V
EARLY AND FIELD VARIETIES SEED CORN
USE ROYSTER'S FIELD TESTED FERTILIZER
TIME TO "VIGORO" YOUR TOBACCO PLANTS
MAKES THEM HEALTHY AND STRONG
C. E. QUINN
Kenaiisville, North Carolina
GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES
Appliances
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