Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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v tfaf (tltzt KaUonal 4-H us from Foods ptograma have .ji t-ieaen tup Mto booorm. Lch waived 4 v ---j. 1e hmii and brief outlines of their records r IT. of Kke. , winner ta ...a fvogran. w 'it sward i lrreier. t t menacing snd ' tut froexing 1 variety to fc t -4 smriy, snd baa j, k c-h.outu? for foods. i i i b d provide thai i - j a d-glaeed diet t i , f i. I t trosen ers ,i rl,,? oosM si fciiy. 1 Hwrgere,. beef atews, mm . .s oob. biscuits. ice cream r.,.1 sre all ready and wait. ta Mr loccer to mm raw bat appetising' mesJ. CKvnr athara how to UM dairy produeta to make new and, appetlxinr dishes, won top honors the 4-H Dairy Foods Demon stration program for Margie Bhyne, 38, of Gastonia, and the tan of Naner. 16V and Rose Crooae, 18, of Lexington. Crring demonstrations not only - per feeted their knowledge, bat the iris also dereloped poise and self-conf-dence through speaking before cdminnnlty groups. r ir JL Margie's prUe-winning demon strsthm was "Dairy Foods." The team demonstrated "The making " and serring of In Cream." The wrist watch award was presented to each of these 4-H'ers by the Carnation Company for their ex- L eellent work. . ii . v am conducted under the direction of the Exten- gion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. DUPLIN BASKETBALL "'Last. week. 'games:,,.'. .-'.. . f" WASAW 28, KENANSVILLE 2L - (Girls' Game) , ; - Warsaw '- .-.. 13 5 fl 226 XeaauviUe" . -.; 8 5 7 121 Winners' high scores: Doris Brown 12, Angeline Gore 12. De -fenslve leaders: Dot Byrd, Inez Tay lor .;--;'...:v";4'. 'i .'"""-' Losers' high scorers: Mae Sum merlin .8. Matthews 5. .Defensive leaders: Brown, Alphin. Duplin County game: Warsaw has 3-1' record. -,-'-i';.- '7"",;' PENDERLEA 61, HOSE HILL 26. (Boys' Game) Pendelea l,...,..r10. 17 1? 8161 , i 7 13 7, 332 'Many of our decldlous thrubi - and plans may be easily propagat ed by means of hardwood cuttings. Examples are splrea, crape myrtle, forsythla,'. Jasmine, figs unch grapes, privet, gooseberries- cur rants and many others. This is good time of the year to make deciduous cuttings. Good, strong wood of last sum mers' growth is best for this pur pose. The cuttings may be made in lengths of eight to ten Indies and tied in bundles of 25. to 30 cut tings. If you have access to. cool storage (38 to 40 degrees FJ the cuttings may be stored In boxes of moistened peat o rsand. Other -wise they may be burled In a mound of sand or sandy soil out-of-dors where they can be sheild ed from the sun's rays. 1 Before growth starts In spring the cuttings must be taken up 14-' the surface -of the soli. '. t instead of storing the cuttings over -winter in bundles they may be planted out in coidframes or I agricultural advisaoJV ; - - 1 Morels ,-also suggests checking .the laying hsuse at this time of year for drafts. A little time spent in checking on the comfort of the flock, e joints out may pay well in continued good egg production. Drafta often cause- colds. During severe cold -weather curta ins can 4e used to keep down drafts and ' " A,r nfr twiid na. In fivtm hAlntf 'The Negro farmers in Sampson h- hn,, Louniy nave xuumi iubi vuttuu r sect control pays o:g dividends. According to Frank Falson, Ne gro county agent for the S:ate Col- k. . i. i .s Arc Queried From Boll Weevil Control IMlW II iuw tuv uvuov Crops Grow Best even dii-actly In nursery or garden tage Extension Service, farmers fjl I !'' J rows soon as they are cut from wao followed a good spraying or VnPlP l lIlTIPl the pUnt. Usually, however, e dusting program made a bale and IIWIV,WII W B.IIIIVU former method gives a higher per- , half to tha acre. Those who did i ; Carolina croDs'srow best centage of rooting. . , , Uot made, less than a bale, to the XSil i. uSed. i Although touch grapes are easily acre, ne aays. - - - According to E. B. Collins, ex- n" nu,V0 PP"C"U.."1 tension agronimist at State Col- so anectea me amounx oi oou ilege Ume U often needed to get weevil damage Faison says Paul th ylelds per acre from cot MoNl. Sr., of Route 1, Dunn to peanuts, soybeans, Ladino clo dusted part of his crop sUc times. nd m8ny other crops. Even to producing a one and one-half bale bgc, UJ fn many es needs 7 yff-- On "ther . ilme, the speciaUst says. McNe 1. dusted onl three times, ror eJtample ln North Carolina and hta yield was little more than Elcperlmell,t sution teste on Nor- bate to the acre. folk loamy sand, areas not limed : Faison also reports that a num- ?roduced i,i88 pounds of seed cot Iber of farmers used red sp.der .,on per acre. Areas treated with ireaimems wren gooa resu. inh.i, a ton ot ilme oroduced 1.479 pounds of cotton, and areas trea: AIUHWIU wuvii . vr" propagated by means of hardwood i cuttlngv tnia is not irue oi most varieties of muscadines. The scus neroong la especially difficult to root ln this manner.- For these It is better to layer the vines that is to cover a young vine with a shovelful of earth while it Is still attached to the parent plant. In one growing season roots will usu ally form and-the new plant may be detached from the parent, and moved to the desired location made. And U 9 best time to do that. he adds,: is right now , ;Haea In. -.' . .; -' - ' . ; Mount Olive I - , Stop By , . ML Olive Cafe - For Goad Heme Cooked Meals James Beeves, Prep. - ' Chatham couuty pouILryi..ent are -finding the se .of artificial UghU to lengthen the working day of hens Increases egg -production con- ' slderably. . , , Misery of. usjsa)awsi(iitaMawiBiw ninnlna the hasal end of the! every respect, tne Negro tarmers and planted ln rows or beds for1 cutting ni rootone powedr jusl be- of Sampson County did their part ed witn one ton ilme produced rooting. About two-tniras oi ine lore puBns'nuoui m mo nursery ... u...b w 1 1.H07 pounds ot seed cotton. base or bottom end of the cutting row or coioirame wm oiieu cause i should ha inserted feelow the sur- a uicicer rooting ana a oeuer set face o wthe soil and one-third ; of roots. Kootone may ne ooiatnea above the surface It is necessary at any large seed store. that at least noe good but is above I -:,,:,.'r, (Boys' Game) ,4'' Warsaw ..:. 8 5 6 1131 KenansviUe 4 8 5 522 Winners' high scorers: J. T. Gra dy 7, Max Houston. 7, Fisher Carl ton 7, Max urice iy. uwensive lean-, gtock Bnouid grown to guppiy era: van uv, mo. . a fj-Hy 0f flVe for one year? lasers' .high scorers: BeU 8 J.' lANBWBRr Spoialist at O.ate G. Alphltl 4. Defensive leaders: College says the fo ..owing anl Outlaw, Murpny. mala should be grown: NTTaCTfVU. Vaiit muflh IlitA ... Warsaw has 3-1 sesaon record. FAISON 66. BF GRADY 4L : (Boys Game) B. F. Grady 1....... 6 11 10 1441 Faison 22 14 20 1066 . Winners' high .. scorers: Buster "-iL-hWh 29, Donald Matthews 16. Winners' high scorers: Frank tw.v..i ... Griffen 23 Buren Van Bavel 16. Losers' high scorers: Fussell 14, Jones 10. : Defensive leaders: 1 Jxmmy Padgett. (1) Two dressed hogs weighing 250 pounds each (2) One beef weighing 500 pounds on foot.' (3) One hundred baby chicks to furnish poultry meat and 35 pullets for layers. (4) Two cows bred to freshen at different times of the year. Losers' high scorersr Mick Kor- ROSE HILL. 44, PENDERLEA 26! negay 14, Donnie Wells 8. Defen (Girls' Game) Rose HTU 8 16 14 644 Pendena : . 7 4 9 626 Winners' high scorers: Waters 22. Losers' high scorers:-N vton 11 Pete Phaley, J. R. ; WARSAW 31, KENANSVILLE 22 Bowman's team sive leaders: Kornegay. Dunlin County conference game. Sixth win in row for Coach Gene A jpooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 ,m 0 fl Q O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o o Th tobacco barn package brings you ':.A high-quality, high-Yielding tobacco seed. o ml $thr uwky otters IN THSEi dimenion Now i . . see thrilling action pictures of porlular cowboy stars m fi fTT . -. . f f.,11 color and three dimen- Tt. mMCB stereoscopic picture ReeU featuring Gene Autry, Hopalong Caswdy, tisco aio are now available for in in' View-Matter Stereo acopes and Projectors. Other stereo subject for children include Taraan, WUd Animals, Fairy Tales. Scenica, - . ' smipscopixoo tins 33V uoilioo Joe, Williams . ainton, N. C v'v a. , Photographed O 9 O o o o o o o I o! o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvl Crown By MrfJAIR'S SEED COMPANY UURIH8UM f ' Order Chicks Early Specialist Advises 'Order early to get the kind of chicks you want," Is the advice of a poultry specialist at State Col -lege. Thomas B. Morris says poultry men who want quality chicks for 1952 should place their orders as IT: W Si I . M U.Uftli.1 mnftin a Villi lutu S10BKC0 SOLD BY . Duplin Trading Co. -Warsaw, N C. . ; ; Warsaw Farmers Exchange W.ir-tv X C. Holt Simmons Co. KenansviUe, N. C. 1 Gardner Edwards, BenlavUle, N.C. Falson Hardware Co, Falson, N. C. OUESTION: What can a house wife do to economize, on the food bill without cutting down on the quality or quanity of food? "ANSWctti: According to miss Ruth Current, State home demon stration agent, there arc four im portant steps to food economy: planning aneaa, ouying wiseiy, storing adequately, and preparing carefully. She says housewives should check food supplies on hand to! avoid waste and to determine Just how much to buy. The housewife should also learn the kinds and cuts of meat grades and other quality factors. , Proper storage saves food values and prevents spoilage. Don't buy more than you can store easily, says Miss Current. She recom -mends that fresh meat fish and poultry should be removed from the store wrappings; wiped witn a clean, damp cloth; placed in a meat storage tray or on a shallow plate and covered lightly with parch - ment paper, aluminum foil or trans parent material. Store ln the cold est part of the refrigerator and if two foods are to De stored togetner. separate them by wrapping each lightly, vj: :; . . v. On soybeans, an average yield in crease of seven bushels per acre was obtained in tests over a three year period. On Ladino clover, a yield of 3,115 pounds per acre was ob -tained when no lime was added. !'But with one ton of lime added the yield Jumped to 5,682 pounds. Collins says records over a per iod of years indicate that one to bacco field in 10 in North Caro lina needs more lime. On peanuts and corn one field ln every two needs liming. And on cotton, soy beans, Ladino and other pasture, alfafa, and sweet potatoes, the per- Tom R. Best In Goldsboro Knox Hats Timely Clothes Phone S95 Save On" Christmas Gifts Ladies Slips 97c Ladies Panties 4 for 1.00 Men's Dress Shirts $1.S3 Men's Belts 79c Boys Ties 39c Boys' Plaid Shirts $1.69 TIIIIIFTFS Elizabeth St Clinton, N. C. early as possible. "Hatchery books -..-11,. filing Aan1.r ,kA ter bred chicks. Your order should I centage of fields needing lime Is be placed by the middle of De cember in order to get the best chicks when you want them," he says. . The specialist advises growers to consider the breeding hh'', chicks they plan to buy. Producers who are not familiar with ip lar breed or strain, he adds, should consult their county agent or other L nruuruui m Asbestos-Cement at 'least two out of every three. These fieures are averages for the whole State. They may or may not apply to a particular farm. The only way a farmer can be sure. says Collins, Is to have a sou test T Y N D A L L FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIVE PHONE 2303 Home of Wayne-Dunlin Burial Assorts tioa Funeral Directors - Embalms rs Ambulance Service Day or Night M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance KenansviUe, N. C. Kenartsville's Only Insurance Agency Of J MI'IVMU WHfiCOtOREl) "5'Mrs. a N. Hawks, tobaoco .ex pert will conduct i meeting at the County Court House for Negro Fanners, Friday December 14, at 2 p. m., it has been announced by R. E. Wilkins, Negro County Agent for the NC Extension Service. Mr Hawks will discuss new varieties, new fertilizers, spacing toping, plant bed management and sucker control, All farmers and veteran farmers are urged to be present and on time. M - - - . 1; ; Willis's Holiday - V v ft :.y'' 'V I i- De iciotis g That's GEO. P. PRIDGEN Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES BATHROOM EQUIPMENT HOT WATER HEATERS . : WATER PUMPS KITCHEN SINKS Siding -H We Cordially Invite You Te VUlt Our Shop. Over Two Hundred Gift Items From Which To Choose. Sallie Gardner Antiques Interiors Gifts Goldsboro. N. C. Reduces Upkeep Costs Cuts Down. Fuel Costs Beautifies Economically $j A really worthwhile invest meat in lb. future ol your home, Asbcscv-CaaMnl tiding modern ize) old sidewslls permanently. This attractive siding needs no preserradre coatings, wears like rock. Absolutely fireproof, tot woo! and termite-proof, It can ' L installed right over old side . walls, providing added insula tioa that reduces fuel bills. See tamples today. m a.iii,iji.ii.n) BmtdmgMafrUh.) I iv i Hdwe.Co. Clinton, N. C. Free Coffee Dealers Stock Up Your Lots Each Thursday From Fully Insured Red 's Sale Goldsboro, N. C. Tops In Hotels Service Station hi 5te:.eurants Auctioneer Archie Moody From Darlington, S. C. Tops in Facilities Time 11 a. m Anyone Can Sell, Only Dealers Can Buy Owner and Ringman F. The Country Over Phone: 3505 or 9265 G. "Red" Wells 4r If i ' We Have A Complete Line otVNew Spinets & Used Practice 'I T IT 2 Fri'it Ice.Cream A tasteitemptlng blend ot White's smooth, creamy, t ' !i ice cream, candid Holiday Fruit Ice Cresirs Kov Cri Sale i TAf Ycsir Favorite 1 Fcuntcin and Store n Bulk and Hostess I '..; :f. .: i ; ... .. 1 . rPiiils . ... v.'-' .,' ji '.;. JU v... ,- .- ; . BUY YOUR Christinas Trees Tricycles Bicycler From All Pianos Completely Guaranteed JOHNSON PIANO CO. i S3 - 1Z7 & k3,4fi.C5 1,2' a7 ilA-ili. VaJ IM SmIiiSnI ill " IrM' Y 135 W: North St. .IJJtll-i Dial3584 , L! I 1 1 Kinston O- o o o, o , s o o o o o o o o a . ' : Yellow Corn in Shuck Mixed. Corn in Shuck .$1.55 $1.45 Carroll's Mills O o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o . . . ' ' V Reduced Prices On Electric Ranges and Oil Heaters . See Us r You Cuy T . 'I. C. o ) "A Perfect Treat For In Warsaw
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1
9
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