Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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me i j( v.i:aiur it. ourr's i. orrui.i. , va met in Raleigh on l.y B to let let of tentative regulation for the 1S52-53 hunting season, Clyde r. ration, executive Director of tbe Wildlife Commis sion, announced today. The tenta tive regulation will be presented to Interested aportamen at a series of nine meeting in each of the nine wUdlife districts. At these meetings interested sportsmen will be given an opportunity to express ' their desires and opinions as to how the official rule should be set. In this area the dates and places are. as follows. " , (District 4, Tuesday, June 3, at the courthouse In Elizabeth town. 10.00 AJf District 8, Wednesday, tune c me. vy woun uoom in !;(jl':::dcco$ V ftckVf NewOa ' iPocky Mount, 2.G J p.m.; L- . ..t 2, Thursday, June 5, at the courthouse in Mew Bern, 10:00 ajn, - . Following are the tentative dates and bag limits for the coming sea- eon:.' " BEAR: October lWanuary 1, with the same exceptions as were made official last year., In the western counties where the use of dogs for deer hunting is illegal. bear hunting will be closed during the open season on deer., since it is legal to use dog for bear, but not , for deer, in western North Carolina. It is further proposed that the talcing of bear weighing less than 50 pounds be prohibited. No changes in the bag limits are proposed. 'y::,,s:f -,j':V-,ii':'y. ' DEER: It is proposed that male deer only, with antlers three or more inches in length may be tak en The season In eastern counties would be October 15-January 1. In Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Madison, and parts of Burke, Cald well. Avery,1 " McDowell. Yancey and Mitchell counties a split season is proposed which would involve three series of dates. November 17-18; November 24-26; December 3-6. In Transylvania and parts of Jackson; Haywood. Buncombe and Henderson ' counties the ' season would be November 17-December 8. v A split season is proposed for land, Moore, and Scotland counties' tbam, Lee. Montgomery, Moore, .J son In Person. Granville and Dur ham counties, is proposed for Nov- emoer 17-Z2. No changes in pag Umits are proposed. .RACCOON and OPOSSUM (with) guns and dogs): : In eastern coun ties the season would be from Oc tober IB-February 14. In Rocking ham. Caswell. Person. Granville, Guilford, Alamance, Orange, Dur- nam, Hanooipn, cnatnam ana l counties District 8), a season from October I February 14 is pro posed. In and west of Stokes, For syth, Davidson, Stanly and Anson counties the open season would be October IS January 1, except that in Cabarrus and Union coun ties no open season Is contemplat ed. : In these same counties the carrying of axes and saws when hunting raccoon - and opossum would fie prohibited. Tnere would be oo restrict ions on bag limits, ex cept that in and west of Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell Burke and Rutherford counties the , bag limit on raccoon would be one per person, two per party,' 4 in pos session, ano 20 per season. SQUIRRELS: tin and east of Scotland, Hoke, Harnett, Wake, Franklin and Vance Counties the squirrel season would be October 15-January 18. In Granville, Per son, CaswelL Rockingham, Guil ford, Alamance, Orange, Durham, Rowan, Davidson, Randolph! Cha- involving dates from October 15 December 1 and December 17 January 1. In Stanly and Mont gomery counties an increased sea son is proposed, running from Nov ember 17-26. A two-day season Is proposed in Alleghany and Surry counties, November VM8. A sea- ioooooooooooooooooooooooos Warsaw Fish Market I Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From Tbe Set : PRICES ARE CHEAPER (Next Door To A&P) ' Both Wholesale and Retail : Know Tour Fish or Know Tear Fisherman " " ( '? ftX. HOLLOMAN - ' ' - ,Free '"' -$,htm 828,.'.;.; 'Iftt -Dressing ' Warsaw, N. C. ' . ' , ' . Deliver oooooooooooooooooooooooo Building New Tobacco Barns? Replacing Old Curing Units? THINK FIRST AND LAST OF The Original ' . v. -The First Successful The Most Economical The Finest Curing Unit MANUFACTURED BY Smith's Heating, IIinston,N. C :l H ; Licensed Under Patents K. ;v 1311,980 and 8,651,843 FORREST H. SMITH, President and General Manager' aVA i-i mi. ' '. . 'i 'i. l" IdcQ i in Phone 4471 ocoooooooooooooooooooooo f , HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT LP- M ' - r i , o " ( ) c ( ) X FOR BEST FARM MACHINERY v AND GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS ' SEE HENRV VANN TrJiCTOPi ' CO. CUNTON.N.C OOOOOOOOCCCCOOOOOOOOOOI JOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCDOOOOCC1 ; HAIL! . UhMA . 111AJL! Stanly, Cabarrus, 1 Mecklenburg, union, Anson, Kicnmonn, uauwoa, Lincoln, Gaston and Cleveland counties tbe season would be Nov ember 1 January 15. In and west of Stokes, Forsyth. Davie. Iredell, Alexander, Burke and Rutherford counties the season would be Oc tober IS January 1. ' No change in the bag limits for squirrels Is con templated. BABBITS: November 27 Jan uary 81. Bag limits would be 8 daily, 10 in possession, and 85 per season. QUAIL: A state-wide season on quail is proposed, extending from iMovemoer i January si, with a uniform daily bag limit of 8, pos session 16, and season 100. WILD TURKEYS (gobblers only). November 26 January 81, with no change In bag limits. RUFFED GROUSE: November 9.7 Tanuarir 91 awAanr sHita 4 mA west of Avery, McDowell, and Hen-4 aerson counues tne season would be October IS January 31. Same bag limit proposed. BXXES: No change. GROUND HOG: No Change. PHEASANTS (released for gun). November 27 January 31. .' Trapping- Refulations , MINK, MUSKHAT, RACCOON: State-wide season would be Nov ember 15 January 81, except that in Currituck county and Hat ters, Keneekeet, AtUntlc & Nags Head townships of Dare county a one month season January 1 January 81 is proposed. In and south of Beaufort, Craven, Jones, Duplin, Sampson, ' i Cumberland, Hoke and Scotland counties the season would be December 1 February IS. In Ashe, Alleghany and Watauga counties trapping would be permitted except for racoon- November 1 February 28. It is proposed that raccoon may no be trapped .aost of JLS, Klgh way'No. 1, which divides the Ute north and south. . ; OTTER: In and east of Rich mond. Moore. Lee. Harnett John. stonNash, Halifax and Nortbanp- REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW it - . ; WITH A PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO FnosMS S17-J or COMMERCIA1 PHOlOOBPHt A SPECIALTY IN MOUNT OLrE T -it '" There exists today a great short age of Non-Ferrous scrap Cop per, Brass, Bronze, Aluminum, Tin, Lead and Zine so essential to our National Defense program and for civilian uses. Within the next few weeks thousands of tons of this crap will be required. In. recent months these metals have been in such short supply it has retarded our military production to furnish our fighting; men on land, on tea and in the air with the necessary modern equipment to light Com munism. It has also retarded our schedule for furnishing friendly nations with the equipment we have promised to furnish their fighting; This picture illustrates vividly how scrap can be recovered. It ia a view of ajunic yard in Detroit, Michigan. The Non-Fevrou metal , will be returned to the Bras Mills, Smelters, Foundries and Refineries and the steel to the steel mills. It is the patriotic duty of all of us to get in tbe scrap drive.' - Recently there was formed the Non-Ferrous Scrap Metal Mobil ization' Council with offices at 205 East 43rd Street, New York. Yon can obtain additional information regarding this scrap drive by writ ing; direct, communicate with your Chamber of Commerce, or phone -your Junk dealer who will be triad to collect the scrap you can collect- Ml BOOK KEEPING Well cared for books and attrac tive bookcases are an addition to any room. To keep them attractive we must keep them clean. Clean one shelf at a time so the arrangement will not become too disorganized. Bun the sole orusn attachment of the vacuum cleaner or a soft cloth over eacn book as you take it off tbe shelf, then use the same attachment on the shelf itself. Next apply a coat of wax to the shelf and let it dry. Polish to a gloss. The wax protects the fin ish and makes dust easier to re move. While the bookshelves are be ing . dusted, washed, and waxed. lay books flat in small piles don't stack in . high unsteady piles as they may fall over and backs be broken. When the shelves are clean and dry, replace the books gently one by one. ; Be sure shelves are completely dry before putting the books back. Watch for signs of mildew on your books small brown spots on leaves or white film on cov ers. Prompt attnetion is needed for mildew for It spreads rapidly, attacking fibers. Brush off spots with a soft, dry cloth or cleaning tissue. Throw the cloth away as-' soon as it is soiled or you may spread the damage rather than re move it. If brushing does not re move spots, try a soft cloth barely dampened with alcohol. If this does not work, sprinkle French chalk between the pages, close the book and leave it for several days. Them brush off the chalk. Narcissi, or jonquils as they are commonly called, should be taken up and the clump of bums dlvld every 3 or four years. . The time to take them up is after the leaves have turned yellow and have be stored in a cool dry place until gun to die. The bulb may be fall and then planted out or they may be replanted at once. They have a rest period during the sum-! mer months and do not send out new roots until early fall. Tulips. Dutch iris, and many other spring flowering bulbs may be handled in the same way. if left in the ground year after year tbe bulbs become crowded, deteriorate, and often fail to bloom. German or bearded iris may be I .uvvJ I At f V. .1 i. r they coi , .ia tuew ton j r ;r iod and up to the first of (Mover. Good strong rhizomes should be used and they should be planted so that tbe top of tne rhizome Is even with the surface of tbe soil. It tbe rhizome is entirely covered with soil, the plant will not thrive. Soils for, bearded iris should not be very add. Lime should be ap plied if necessary. A well-drained soil, exposure of the tops of the rhizomes to the sun, and adequate fertilisation during the summer will make strong rhizomes and give an abundance of bloom the next year.-".,-.. Japanese Iris, on the other hand, require acid soils and much more moisture than the German f r oooooooooooo - For Sale, v SASn, DOORS, SHEET ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER, ' LIME, CEMENT, . BRICK, MORTAR, a-AlNTS, TERRA-COT- TA PIPE, DRAIN TTLE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI- : DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND , ROLL ROOFING, 5-V CRIMP TIN ROOFING, And BRICK SIDING ROCK, ROCK LATH ZJ.CARTEQSSO:! WALLACE N. a OOOOOOOOOOOO t 'i ! BUY HAIL CTC 1 L.. I .! .C2 TC n i ' ( u o . o o n Haying Equipment Should Be Checked Having operations mark the be ginning of a season wnen xarm ac cidents run high, says Lacy Weeks, county farm agent for the State College Extension Service. To as sure safety and avoid lost time, he advises, check equipment careiuuy before baying starts. The National Safety council rec- nmsnds that" metis! 'oreesaitiensl be taken to prevent falls from hay racks and bay stacks. Make sure that loft floors are la good repair and bay chutes guarded to avoid falls. Special care should be tak en in making starts and stops while loading, especially on rougn ground. Never dismount from trac tors or 'mowers while they are in operation. : Check all . equipment carefully for defective hitches, ropes, pul leys, lifts, hay racks and ladders. Also:: make sure that all safety guards are in place on the mowing equipment. ' for outside worx, carry a pitcn- fork over the shoulder and stick it securely in the ground when not in use. Don't lay it down, and never throw a pitchfork. When the day's work is completed see that it is hung up or stored in a rack in the barn. Remember that damp hay is one of the principal causes of barn fires, so make sure hay is well cured before it is stored in hay mows. Freshly stored hay should be checked regularly for several weeks to see that there is no sign of heating. . 19,155 Drivers Permits Issued RALEIGH Driver License ex aminers of the Department of Mo tor Vehicles issued 19,15 opera tor's permits in April and collect ed 360,038.10 in fees. 1 Of the total Issued 2,962 were duplicate chauffeur's and opera tors licenses; 1Z,S04 were original operbtor's getrmits: 976 original chauffeur's licenses and 2,681 re newal chauffeur's licenses. The examiners also reported 1 - 350 revocations and 518 suspen sions during the month. I FOR REGISTER OF REEDS To The Democratic Voters Of Duplin County: Announcement is hereby made of my can didacy to succeed myself as Register of Deeds, subject to the Democratic Primary Having worked in this office for many years, first as a deputy and then as the Register, I feel that my long experience amply qualifies me for the duties of this place. My record speaks for itself. As in years past, I shall greatly appreciate the help of my friends in the primary. All public money collected by this office has been paid over to the County Treasurer and re ceipted for by him. March 31, 1952 A. T. OUTLAW SET ton counties the season would be December IS January SI. ex cevt that in Currituck county and Hatteras, Kenneekeet, Atlantic and Nags Head townships of Dare coun ty the season would be January 1 January 31. V J Mora Service to Mora Pisco Mora Scenic ftonfs j Ffnesf Modern CoacAM, I Lowest fares la Trmni 1 '!v ';!'"- - - ' 'i-mi Ralela-h. N. C ... fctS Flehmoad, Va. .... -i.. AM Washington, D. C , 9.65 Baltimore, Md. , 7.86 Philadelphia, ra. 1.56 New York. N. Y. . 1145 WUmingtoflL 1 N. C L46 Charleston. B. C. ... MS Jacksonville, Ha, 16J6 ) .mt Fla. ....... I w Orleans, La. ( lore. m. Cleveland. Onto Dayton. Onto rtns Tax fto. rltm faealbaVF etepheas Servke ' .V . 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1952, edition 1
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