Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ntC DUPLIN TVCZ3, MTUL 17, 1S5 t f f t t t t It t : : t t it N. J., April U , Al Za . wide campaign to increase "uAerry consumption has been S4 l y the newly zZLa Blueberry Institute, Inc. Willi membership made up of ZiV the Institute wiU undertake stimulate consumer buying and Jjtend tbe scope of Blueberry mar- ielint , ' ' ;' " t !:':'.' i ?n Theodore H. Budd, president of die Institute, said that blueberry nowers in Michigan and North Carolina are being Invited to par iwnate in the oreanication's work A higb percentage of all New! die West), "luiP??1 ilready tUiat fjL.TJ w. non-profit In- x The Blueherry InsUtute, he said, will serve e a central source of information on the use of blue berries fresh, canned or fros- r uu wiu engage in publicity r development, nu trltional studies,- etc. T ' Funds are being provided by an assessment against anticipated sales during the coming fresh season, which extends from late May (in the oun 10 late August (In the Mid Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter Company ' KINSTON. N. C 900OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI 110 NEED TO FREEZE A LOAN FROM US WILL FIX YOUR HOUSE INTO ONE OF COMFORT. COME IN AND t MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH US. Mill Shelter, Tool House, Items. Mule Pen Shelter, and several other ,00000000000000000000000. I OOOOOOOOOOOO Branch Banking & Trust Company WARSAW WALLACE FAISON Tbe Safe Executor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o b o o o o o 0 o o o No brand identification will be used by the InsUtute. although va rious marketing agencies support s' i1Lar Icted to use brand um.Boo in , tneir own acti vities.:, -v.-''".'-.. ' ... In addition to individual grow ers, the entire membership of the following organizations have af filiated with the Institute: Blue berry Cooperative Association of New Lisbon, N. J.; Independent Blueberry Cooperative Associa tion of Brown's Mills, N. J.; end At omic vounty Blueberry Farmers' Association of HinmwnU w t The Farmers' CooDerativs A,Inti. Market, also of Hammonton, is co operating with the new organiza- UUU, llc:!ai D;?'f. Liib Births Apd Deaths The Duplin County Health De pnrtment , vital statistics reveals that during the month of March a' total of 84 babies born In the coun ty was recorded. 21 deliveries were made by physicians in the home and 13 were made by mid-wives in the homes. - Of the 34 reported 5 were white and 29 Negroes. Reported deaths were 2 under 2 years of age and one under one month.. Officer of the Institute, in addi tion to President Theodore Budd include Floyd Hammell and Mrs. Aim-, uamn AhlricMs, both of Pemberton, and Anthony Gsiletta iTwo Duplin Men In Texas Exercises FORT HOOD TEXAS Pvt. Thomas F. Code, whose wife lives in Alberton, and Pfc. Willie T. Wolf of Rt. 3, Mt. Olive are parti if HammOntOn. ViCe - Dresidents- nlnitlno In Mi!a nkcu. nt Cr. iiiuuias j. uarurogron oi wtmes bog, N. J., secretary; and Nelson Morton of Pemberton, treasurer. Directors not included in list of officers above are William S. Haines of Chatsworth, N. J.; Joseph J.' O' Neill, Jr., of Moorestown n' J and Willi, m G. Bray of Pember ton. Robert Knox Advertising of New York has been engaged to (handle all promotional activities. Male drivers were responsible for nearly nine times more traffic ac cidents than women last year in North Carolina. Traveling salesmen were involv ed in the least number of fatal traffic accidents th-n anv other class of driver in North Carolina last year. There were 499 school buses in volved in "'dents In North Caro lina last-year. "BJ55I lOOOOOOOOOOOt PUBLIC AUCTION SALE At 10 A.M. Saturday - April 19 The Following Items Will Be Sold: "NORTH CAROLINA ACCEPTS - THE CHALLENGE' , The North Carolina Board of Farm Organizations and agencies has prepared a booklet, "North caoiina Accepts the Challenge" as an important step toward putting into effect the Long Range Farm Program for Increasing farm in come in in is state end improving our family and community living Arrangements have been made to carry this program into each coun ty n the State at meetings of rep resentatives oi farm agencies and farm leaders in each county. The first meeting to be held in Duplin County will be in the Ken ansville High school Auditorium in Kenansville Wednesday afternoon April 16, starting at 1:00 P.M. The meeting is called by L. F. Weeks, County Agent. PMA Community Committeemen and other farm leaders are in vited to attend this meeting, and assist in putting across a success ful program. In Duplin County. NO OIL PEANUT PROGRAM FOR 1952 A bill has been passed by Con gress and Signed by the President that abolishes the oil peanut pro gram that has been operative for tne past two years. There will be no permitted acreage for oil b:sed upon the 1947 or 1948 harvested acreage of peanuts for 1952. Any ana an persons who harvest pea nuts in 1952 in excess of the lare er of one acre, or their farm pea nut auoimem win oe required to sell their peanuts on en excess pea nut card and pay penalty on the ex cess peanuts harvested. All Com munity Committeemen, heads of agricultural agencies and vocation- ercise Long Horn in central Texas as a member of the 1st Armored Division More than 115,000 men, includ ing four combat division, are tak ing part in the nations largest mil itary maneuver since World War II. The 1st Armored this week be gan a coordinated attack to secure enemy jump-off points along the Colorado River and regain land seized by the invaders since the start of the maneuver laite in March. Wolf and Code, assigned to the division's 702nd Armored Infantry Battalion, are members of one of the Army's moit unique units. The 70id is equipped with armored personnel carriers which can trans port troops along the lines at great speed and unload them at the first sign of heavy organized resistance. Li a L VANCE SAW MILL, In Good Running Condition ONE 48" SAW, ONE 52" SAW COOK EDGER KEYSTONE PLAN ING MILL ALL BELTS L.EA. CASE POWER UNIT CUT OF SAW CHAINS HOOKS TOOLS, ETC. Sale Will Be Held At davis feed mill (Preserve Eggs By Oil Dipping S. Center Streei Extension In Mount Olive G. E. DAVIS 2C n MILK ISN'T JUST A CHILD'S DRINK. GROWN UPS NEED IT TOO, DRINK PLENTY OF OUR RICH MILK IT'S VITAMIN PACKED TO GIVE YOU THE ENERGY YOU NEED. THERE'S NONE LIKE IT. V WMB'TE ICE- W3-. & MILK mriPANv LEG OXAMB ROAST A feast for the pvps snH a ti-oot for the palate Is ai handsome leg of Lamb, roasted to perfection await ing the carving knife. uetore roasting, remove fell for easier carving of the cooked meat. io roast, place the lee of lamh fat side up on & rack in an open pan. Use no water. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.). A roast meat thermometer is your most accurate . guide to oerfeetiv done meat. The fat covering on the lea of lamb may be slashed during the lsst 15 minutes of roasting and a sliver of garlic Inserted in the slashes. Finish roasting and be certain to remove the garlic before serving. VARIETY IN LEFT-OVER ROAST LAMB There are no problems in using -...' , , up all the roast lamb because so manv variations r nnccihio sliced lamb with mint jelly and hot creamed vegetables, sliced Iamb heated in sauce with boiled or baked pota toes, uutry rice, or noodles. Mint is the trariitinmnl flovm. go with lamb, but many tart ssuces are equally delightful such as le mon or oranee samv nr a cni, barbecue sauce for variety. A full cut lee of lamh mav uun'ah 8 to 12 pounds, but if a smaller mast is preierrea, 3 to 4 broiling steaks, may be cut from the loin ana lira z-pouna shank piece cut off for a savory lamb and vegetable rew. ajus win leave a 3 to 5 pound leg roast. So, the full cut leg will make broiling, roasting, """'6 as wen as leu-over steaks. Mrs! Jones Smiui Oi Smith Township Barely Escapes Death Yhen Bus flits Car Mrs. Jones Smith of Smith Town ship barely- escaped death last Thursday afternoon when the car she . was driving was rammed in the rear by Carolina Trailways bus. Reports said Mrs. Smith had slowed down, probably stopped, to allow a school bus to pass. When the bus struck the car she appar ently became excited, according to reports, and stepped on the accel erator, xne car crashed into tne work house of the bridge construc tion, company, demolishing it and then hit the bridge abutment. One State employee juriped from the as soon as the oil dries. Oil-treated eggs may be kept for about six months. Unless properly cared for, eggs can quickly lose their quality dur ing the first three or four days af ter they are laid. One way to pre- vent this loss is to dip the eggs in on. The practice of oiling eggs is easy and doesn t require expen sive equipment, says T. B. Morris poultry specialist for State Col lege Extension Service. A large g. Jvanized trash can and a wire egg. basket are all that's needed on Ihe farm. For large commercial operations, oil-dipping machines can be used. The oil used for shell treating is usually tasteless, colorless, and odorless mineral oil. The eggs should have sound shells, be cle:n and dry, and should be dipped in the oil as soon as they are cool. A good practice is to allow the eggs to cool overnight and dip them in oil for three to five seconds and then hung over the can to drain and dry. This may take from a few minutes to 24 hours. If ;n egg gets broken in the oil, it should be removed and the oil heated to 180 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 to 30 minutes and then strained through a milk strainer or several thicknesses of cheese cloth Oil that has developed an odor or that show: co!or should not be used. After treatment the eggs should be placed in an egg room or cool cellar. They m:y be packed in cases, cartons,, or other containers A. J. Cavenaugh Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING & ENGRAVING 4 Coal! Coal! We have it You will want it Get it now & be sure We Deliver Garner Coal Co. Warsaw, N. C. al Instructors in' the county can render a service to the peanut growers of the county by giving out this information. Peanut grow ers who have not already received a notice of the action taken by Con gress will receive one within tbe next few days. 1951 HARVESTED TOBACCO ACREAGE Duplin County harvasted 23,955.7 Acres of tobacco in 1951. The av erage yield was 1515 pounds per acre. 1951 TOBACCO YIELDS The tobacco Marketing Quota Regulations requires that the Coun ty Committee review the yield for every tobacco farm in the county and all those that show an exceed ingly high yield or an exceedingly low yield, especially for excess farms, it is necessary to notify the producer to appear before the County Committee and a Repre sentative of the State Committee for a hearing. Second notices and last notices are being mailed to 350 producers who failed to come in on first no tice. If you should know of any that gets one of these notices please explain to them that it is very important that they appear at the specified time and bring all bills of sale and any other evidence that they might 'have to help clear up their case. The Regulations also requires that any case that is not cleared up satisfactory to the Coun ty and State Committee, the allot ment will be reduced for the amount of the indicated violation, This is a very important matter for those that are being notified to appear for the heainrgs for the second time and the last chance 'hey will have to clear this matter "P. , By Betty D. Bell, Secty. fill to avoid being hit. K was said. Mrs. Smith was rushed to a Kin- ston hospital where it wa found she suffered head Injuries. She is recovering, last reports said. The car was badly damaged but the bus escaped with minor damages. Mrs. Smith was riding alone. Son Of Duplin Wins Honor W. S. Elmore of F.Ikln in attpnriln? the annual Ton Hnnnp ruih moot ing of the Occidental Life Insur ance uompsny, Kaleigh, being held ai tne vmoy -arK Hotel, St. Pet ersburg. Fla. Mr. Elmore wnn Mm trln tnr himself by attaining membership in xne lya-urence L,ee UluD, which is named for the president of Oc cidental. Only those agents in the United States and Cuba who write a specified large volume of qual ity business within the year are eugioie tor membership in this club. Mr. Elmore graduated from high? cbool in Warsaw and attend' d Duke Universitv before vnlna tn Bkin, . WUmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilmington. N. C. ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMERS We Now Have The CHERRY TRANSPLANTER. This Transplanter Has Proven Itself Practically Trouble Proof. Fits All Ford And Ferguson Tractors. One Minute Installation. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jenkins - Jones Motor Co. Phone 4702 Kinston, N. C. ULUDE f.1IL OS MERE, 1 8 .- ' IfllJffii CLEAN 1, LIGHT COLORED EASY TOjJSE SPRAY O RTfD U S TjNj)JY ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY DITHANI IS A TRADe NAME RFC U.S. PAT. Off. AND IN PRINCIPAL FOREIGN COUNKJES. 'V EROEKSim & HAAS COMPANY WASHINGTON SQUARE PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Our "policy is the best policy," so don't delay come in today for com plete expert advice and information on your needs. ' ' .. ; "Your chad it paid, Mis ' Why the right power is so important to truck buyers When a truck engine is too small for the job, you'll pay in poor performance and high up keep. When it's too big, you'll waste money on operating costs. To be sure of the right power for top performance and top economy on every job, Dodge builds eight great truck engines. There's one that's "Job-Rated" to fit your kind of work. In fact, you get a truck that's "Job-Rated" m every way. Every load-moving unit is factory-engineered to meet the most severe operating condi tions. And every load-carrying unit is factory-engineered to provide the strength and capacity needed. Visit your friendly Dodge dealer today for all the facta about Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks. Tetf prove power with economy.'To save gas, powerful , Dodge truck engines employ compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1. And on high-tonnage models, a twin carbure ' tion and exhaust system is used. ' ' Records show low upkeep. For dependability and low repair costs, rugged Dodge truck engines have 4-ring pistons with chrome-plated top ring and heat-resisting exhaust valve seat inserts. ' Owners report, "Greater value!" You get all these plus values: Cyclcbond brake linings; easier handling, sharper turning; gyrol Fluid Drive available on all y-, and 1-ton and Route-Van models. '. SW.-' "When power is needed, Dodge trucks have it!" says C. R. SHEARMAN, Hood Construction Co., Lynwood, Calif. "We've been big Dodge users for many years, because our business demands trucks that are dependable, economical and rugged. We do most of our driving over rough ground, a lot of it in the mud. The trucks work with crews who are laying pipe in the field. This kind of hauling calls for plenty of power to carry equip ment to the men. "And whfcn nower is needed. Dodee trucks have it! They seem to be able to pull anything." ( . iiiiii3gios See us,focfoyftrtf& iestuytn of-cosf fronsporfcrffort. . YJILt-MI. li. C, A.I.. Cavenaugh H LJ vy - Li " O il CD Confnl Insurance i J C. WALLACE, N. C. Tel :' ene 3321
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1952, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75