Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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J ; ;:::;;:nt Cc-jrse Planned For Cdicga Fefcrcary 5 Through .8 Discussions on a variety of sub ' ctt mill be presented In the arm Management Short Course to l e held at North Carolina State College from February 9 through The lubjects include the outlook for 1952, farm record chemical weed control, farm machinery, labor management and supervision, leas ing arrangements, production of livestock, control of Insects and diseases, and long-range adjust ments needed in North Carolina Agriculture. :'" -A The course is designed for pro fessional farm managers, represen tatives of banks who handle farm loans and farmers who desire to learn more about farm management in order otraake the fara Into a more profitable business unit It is sponsored by the Society of Farm Managers and Sural Appraisers, the college's Department of Agricul tural Economics, and the Division of College Extension. , , . I Persons desiring to attend should submit application as early as pos sible. The registration fee is $5. Further information la available from local county agents or from Eugene Starves, Division of Col lege Extension, State College Sta tion, Raleigh. Several tours will be made dur ing the four-day course. W. H. Pierce, C. B. Ratchford, M. S. Williams, and H. B. James will serve as chairmen for various phases of the program. All dis cussion will be led by members of the School of Agriculture faculty and staff. Eggs Heed List Of '-' More eggs are coming to market, and the U. S. Department of Agri culture this week spotlighted eggs as a feature on its February plen tiful foods list for the Southeast (Egg production in February is fnnwMt at from 4 to 8 oer cent above February a year ago. In ad dition Mrs. Alt I. Kornesay, coun ty home demonstration agent for the State college Extension service points out that wholesale egg prices usulaly decline in February. These two factsmore eggs and declin ing pricesare the reasons eggs are 0000000000600000000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 o o o o A o o o o s o o 60LB SEAL Coin goieiipi .Ruigs IN ALL LATEST PATTERNS RUGS 9x12 6x9 9x9 12 FT. ROLLS " CAN, CUT ANY SIZE TO FIT ANY ROOM OBIIBSBSBBBBBBBBBBSBaSBBBSSBBaSSBBBBSBflaaSBBBBBanBI Come In And Select Yours Today WE WELCOME TWILITE THEATRE TO TOWN COME TO BEULAVILLE TO SHOW AND SHOP wm & mum co. FURNITURE HARDWARE . y ; ; .; ' BEULAVILLE, ' n C. o o rO .o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o A o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a "first" on the plentiful list, the home agent explained. : 'Honey is another featured plenti ful food for this area. , Stocks are heavy from last season's 249 mil-1 markets are well stocked.' t In addition to the three foods listed. February markets will offer plentiful supplies of pork and pork products, canned tuna, nonfat dry lion pound crop. Dried prunes are I milk, cottage cheese buttermilk, dry third on tne irenruary list rro- ineans, vesn oranges,' cannea ana ductkra last season was up nearly frozen orange Juice, raisins, rice, a fourth over the previous year, and pecans, and almonds. - llevy Program For Tar Heel Famiers To Improve Their Lot Is Launched In State What can North Carolina farm people do to improve their lotT An exhaustive study presenting at least some of the answers to this question was made public In Raleiah on January 28. when the North Carolina Board of Farm Or ganizations and Agencies unveiled its new long-range agricultural pro- garm tor tne state. n u The program was presented in a 76-page booklet entitled "North Carolina Accepts the Challenge " nublished after a full year's work of fact-gathering and sifting by members of the 11 agencies making up the sponsoring board. , First section of the booklet de"ls with the State's present agricul tural situation, as revealed by 1960 census data. It points out that the Tar Heel State has the nation's largest farm population, the farms are too small, too much work is still being done by hand and mule power, and farm' enterprises are not as balanced and diversified as they should be. vt.-, The main section of the study presents specific recommendations for Increasing farm income in the State as a whole and in each of the 12 types-of-farmlng areas. 'Five main recommendations are made for the State: - Increase size of farms, follow better manage ment, mechanize, use reemomended practices, and seek more off-farm employment. ;'',;- h ,;' Another section deals with ways to improve family living and the concluding section points out how the overall program can nest e put into effect. . .v. Agricultural and buslnses lead ers and press and radio represen tatives were present at the kick-off meeting in Raleigh. The program will now be carried to the people in each of the State's 100 counties. North Carolina Broke All Previous Records Last Year In Tobacco Yields lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Haleleh (North Carolina broke all previous records last year In the value and volume of flue-cured tobacco. A total of 052,968,984 pounds was sold on the state's flue-cured belts, according to a report of the Federal-State Market News Service. The leaf brought a total .of $512, 997, 984 for a season average of S53.83 per hundred. During the 1950 season the flue cured producers' sales totaled 836,- 400,256 pounds and averaged $56.08 per hundred. The Eastern Belt led the way in sales last season with 486 806,521 pounds for an average of $55.56 per hundred. This compared with an average of $56.90 in 1950. The Middle Belt reported total sales of 170,781,145 pounds, aver aging $54.27. This compared with $56.53 in 1050. , The Old (Belt's sales totaled 126,- 961,820 pounds. - It brought an av erage of . $47.33, compared with $52.11 In 1950. -, On the Border Belt, total sales were 169,019 498 pounds, averaging $52.28, compared with $56.69 in 1950. . .. . . .; VELCOME- Twilite Theatre TO Ml Beiilayille QUINNMcGOWEN CO. IN BEULAVILLE, T IS ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE BEULAVILLE MARCHING AHEAD a SEE US FOR YOUR , COMPLETE FURNITURE HEEDS Quinn-rMonen Company Funeral Directors Ambulance Service " Beulaville ' Warsaw L 000000000000000)0000000000010000000000 . Corn farmers will need hybrids that produce from six to 10 bushels more rwr . um than those now grown, if present-day hybrid corn O is to meet the demands of tomor row's population, a corn, breeder of the U. S. Department of Agri culture said recently. Since the amount of land available for corn production is limited, increased production must come from larger Demand for farm products grown in North - Carolina is expected to be good in 1952 according to spec ialists of the State College Exten sion Service. Tar Heel f armers can improve the quality of the beef cattle they sell by using good registered breeding bulls and culling cow herds sys CONGRATULATIONS TO ARCHIE LANIER & A Y. YORK ON OPENING THE TWILITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE CECIL A . 1 ' A ? . General Insurance) ;;.'.?!'; y, Beulaville, N. C, v MILLER THE FOLLOWING BEULAVILLE STORES WILL CLOSE EACH THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 12 NOON BEGINNING o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Ot o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf THURSDAY -JANUARY 3t ? .'i JAMES MILLER HDVE. I. J. SAtlDLIN CO. ARTHUR KEIIIIEDY BROWN AND MILLER QUIIItl McGOYEtl CO. VACCAMAY BA'IK THIGPEII PLUMBING & APPLI. CO. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG o o o o o o o o o , o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O I) s o ,. o o o o , o o Ov O ; of ? , o - o o o o ') : ) TWI win ll iiiiti Him T7 T7T7 THY Tr Zl 1 f 1 "i ' .; I 1 Li. , , fcni , J U- U UUUo Zl Zl :iM-. FREE! FREE! iff' M. it'- ORCHIDS. For The Ladies ? r' Candy -Balloons -.-. - V'"' Fcr The Kiddies ,4 h PROGRAM Thurs., Fri., Feb. 7-8 SLAUGHTER TRAIL V STARRING BRIAN DONLEVY .m Cartoon & Colored Short - . it- Ji. A .'.v--.v - - Vv .1-4 ' i- - : ' ' i"1 tew .$ ir. r -t'jrvV-.V..- Saturday, Feb. 9 DAKOTA Starring JOHN WAYNE And Si V wllOLD THAT BABY , Starrirj THE EOWERY BOYS . ADMISSION '4"-T-r: : -y.r-. mm All Children Under 12 Free V-O-.-r,.,., Shows At7 & 9 P. M. Cold Drinks, Cheese Crackers; llot Ppp Corn, Ice Cream, Candy Served To 'Cars X- ARCHIE LANIER & A. Y. YORK . Owners & Operators ''V'.':-' u:Mti ' Vy "v ': ? i-.;' O o o o o o o o o o o o ; o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .8cv. o o O'v': r o ,o o o ;: o o a-; , o o o . o : .o o o o o o o o o o o o o i x ( A I ' 1 If w H bi
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1
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