Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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ill ! i iV i 1 jv, TVs i k ..3 at... fcWiij Siwx! til F(siil) Drecu, On Psrify Support Of Prices Farm , Bureau Executive Vice v President R. Flake Shaw said today that lie was appalled at the appar ent lack of understanding some farm leaden are currently display ing in quoting the organization' stand on agricultural price sup ports and adjustment principles under the (present farm program. "Since this is an election year," he said, there will be in all pro bability extreme statements made VeVanfYourHogs Buying Days Are Mondays, Through Fridays 8 a. m. Until 5 p. in. ""aiiMaMBMBiv We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs See Us or Call 3215, Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock Dart OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY . Stacy Honeyeutt, Hog Buyer Rnn NO. 1 & 2 IN Fayetteville i "THE LARGEST CITY IN THE BORDER BELT" . OWNERS AND OPERATORS P. L. "Buddy" CAMPBELL and R. H. "Bob" BARBOUR The above houses offer the farmer the best in courteous treatment and service and the highest price obtainable. Bring ju your next load and be cenriace at the advantage of selling with us. PHONE 2-2707 CURRENT SALES SCHEDULE Tues., Sept. 2 1st SALE Wed., Sept! 3 2nd SALE wA X-tf" 1 ' by people who occupy responsible positions In public life with the hope that they! mljht Influence votes. In such cases, T would ad vise that the farmers check) these statements against the real facts to determine their value. ; - " Shaw, quolng from paragraph 2, page 10, of the State Farm Bur eau's current resolutions said, we reaffirm our stand for not less than 90 per cent of parity for the sup- FARMERS SELL HOW WITH MM Thurs., Sept., 4 1st SALE Fri., Sept 5 2nd SALE n Of Their Choice And ' Maxton, North Carolina, August 21, 1952. Regulations to imple ment the provisions of Public Law S50, che ."Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952", were re ceived by Presbyterian ' Junior Col lege today in Transmittal Sheet Number 84. sent out by the Veter ans Administration, containing In formation about Korean veterans attending college. -'- A veteran student should send in his registration to the college of his choice and be accepted. He will port ef farm) prices if the supply Is kept In line with demand. . He pointed out, unless the ad justment principle is Included in the price support system, the entire farm program will be placed in jeopardy by virtue of the fact that overproduction would create large government surpluses which would be a burden to the taxpayer.'- Shaw said the Farm Bureau would favor under its present res olution the principle of price sup port at 90 percent of parity on any farm commodity provided the far mer would take the responsibility of keeping the supply In line with demand. The farm leader emphasized, out of my years of experience in deal ing wua ,the different commodities and the , price support system, of the farm program. I am fully con vinced that no program can endure without strict adherence to the ad justment principle. Shaw urged that eacn commodity group assume the responsibility of developing a program that could beet be adapted to its individual commodity and fitted into the na tional farm program on a sound ba sis. Using tooacco end cotton as ex amples of the successful adjust ment and price support program, he . said. . these . commodities have not cost the taxpayers, one cent down through the years; Mon., Sept. 8 1st SALE Tues. Sept. 9 2nd SALE E. L. Dudley John A. Chestnuft Bob Dale Urge The Duplin Farmers To Bring Their Tobacco 7 To The tlevest Warehouse Co Accepled Tl;:re be supplied with a-copy of Veteran Administration Form 7-1990, which he will fill out and have the college send in or he may mail it in direct to the Veteran's Administration. His money (or education will begin the date the form Is received by the V. A. Office or is certified by the college M the date he began training. He will be issued a Cer tificate for Education and Train ing. Payment to be made within twenty days after the end of each month.! traning. The amount of monthly 'allowance' for education Is $110.00 for a single veteran up to $160.00 for' a veteran with two or more dependents. The education and training pro visions allow a veteran one and one-half days f training for each day in service after the outbreak of the Korean fighting regardless or where the service was perform ed up to a maximum of 36 months. However, veterans who have pre viously trained under earlier vet erans training laws the World War II GI BUI or Public taws 16 or 894 for the disabled may get up to 48 months, minus whatever. time tneyve already spent in train ing under those earlier precoma. Veterans In GI Bill training will receive an education and training allowance each month from the Government, to meet part of the expenses , of thli" training aid liv ing cost. Tuition, fees books, svpplles and eauloment will not: he paid by the Government; instead. xney win nave to be paid out of the monuiiy allowance. A veteran will set his monthlv alowance within twenty days after the end of each month of training competed. Before the VA can pay him, the law requres a certficatlon from both the veteran and hla school or training establishment, uim. ma enrolled in ana pursu ing hie course during that period. This new method of payment dif fers from procedures followed un der previous veterans training laws Under earlier laws, VA paid tuition no. oiner costs directly to schools and also oaid elicible vetran ' monthly subsistence allowance. Al though the new law takes effect uiy la no training allowances may be paid for any period prior to Au gust 20. Already one KTira.n eran has been enrolled In summer iuuui ,i irresoyierun Junior Ool- owerg are registered for the fall term beginning Sept ember 8, 1952. ; Whllo thm mllV -j..u .!" .' ----- v yvuuvitQll OUS1- iess in North Camlin. I. i J:.. lng. in June of thla pounds of milk were imoorted meet the State demand. v StMvtf terest DM letfe- pMticttM) $U moalk wtoMMe NannL - . mm IrtwKly MttOHtMt CWM Mfvka, Onr a aimiea drKMft lawrae. im, 'MlMtod rtrt" Mt 4 f' WHY PAY MO&t r.wrha JraalaMar JACK SITTERSpN Wume C88-C Keoansville, N. C VriA 3 -- I more seed at loss cost J wmwiMw-"':,nJiQ funster a a . ji a m For complete satisfaction In harvesting a good seed crop you can't beat an ALL-CROP harvester built only by Allis-Chalmers. , Soil building legumes and pasture grasses yield valu able seeds which are so easily handled with an ALL-CROP harvester from the standing crop or from the windrow. . Rubber threshing surfaces with wide flow-feed assure faster and better shelling' with less erackage. Air-Blast "separation, an exclusive. ALL-CROP harvester feature, means saving more seed ... and getting it cleaner. Attach ments are available for every special crop and field condition. , , '- ' 'For more seed at less cost, use a new ALL-CROP harvester. See us now. i- - "' ' . - ALL-OOP b mm ' Allto-dwlmn MadMMHk,' Ticklers "No mor Iron beds for mo. Now that the rains have come, many gardens plants Including dah lias and shrubs faave broken out into rapid growth again.. This is especially Important for the dah lias because they have not had much ooDortunlty to make good bush growth - up to the present time. ; That means mat wiere wm not be so many blooms developed befor frost. This Is the time to give them the last application of fertilizer for tne season, a large handful of a good garden fertiliser such as a 04-6 or 5-10 S around each plant should be sufficient. It should be applied about 12 inch es away from the plant and scrat ched into the surface soil. .' -: From how until frost Is the Dest part of the dahlia season. . With plenty of moisture, fertility, and cool nights they will make a rapid growth. This will mean that you will have te stake them and tie them up frequently so that storms will not break down the plnts. ; How can we keep dahlia blooms from wilting after they are cnt? la the first place, some varieties keep better than others. . If you are interested in cut flowers, you should grow varieties that are good for that purpose. i Many people advocate dipping thf stem ends in hot water, or sear ing the stem ends with a match, but I have found that the best method Is to cut the flowers early in the morning or late In the eve ning and immediately sink the stems in deep cold water.- In an hour or two they may -bp trans- ierrea to a vase lor arrangement. Add some "Bloom-life'' or 'Flora life to the water to prevent foul ing. Aftd more water when needed but do not change the water daily as is tne custom lor some kinds of flowers. . . Do not place dahlias In the breeze from open windws or elec tric fans. That will wilt them very quickly. . 1 :.:r: T Y ?J D A L L FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLXVH raoNB zsn Home ef trajme-DapIIa Burial AasoeUtao urcral Directors ABbwanee Bertie Ass- or Nhrht hi - ,. , it I got rhoumtIm It nJght." State College Specialist Offers Dressing Recipe ' AJady who was struggling to re duce remarked recently that cal ories always had a way of getting Into the best tasting foods. And it would certainly seem If yon con sider hot fudge sundles, fresh roae te4 nuts, cakes and assorted sweet pastries as good tasting foods. They all seem to have more than a fair share ef calories. Trying to take off 10 or 20 lbs. can really -be a major undertak ing. On a reducing diet you find yourself having toeat a lot of meat and fresh, salad greens- min us the dressing of course or per haps you've been allowed -a tea spoonful for every cup of greens. . State College Extension Nutri- ' There are 14 million acres of land in North Carolina capable of permanent cultivation; if properly managed. ; : I J . I I -V.. ' -A t oniot Vu , uia i- Tjsai- calorie saiad. dretMwg tnut w4 make eating lettuce, much more pleasant: ' -. - Low uaione eaiaa junwun L- 2 tablespoons flour i 1 cup-cold water , ,y. 8 'tablespoons salad oil"" - 1-4 cujl vinegar . . 1, teaspoonj salt . - a teaspoon sugar - 1-2 teaspoon paprika ' 1 teaspoon botled hbrseradiah 1 U teaspoons prepared mustard 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire tsuce If m hmm, p. 1150 On 93.3 en The AJVJ Dial The FM Dial Featuring All ABC Network Shows . GOLDSBORO, N. C ; oooooooooooooooooooooooo DONT LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU DO IT NOW DEPOSIT TOUR MONEY NOW BE FORE IT'S TOO LATE. IT MAY GET BURN ED, LOST OR STOLEN. BE SMART DE- POSIT NOW! Make Our Bank Your Bank" EnS-Off, Mount Olive ooooooooooooooooooooooo I I - , ! . , , ' '' . -St:;": V,... '"'. 6.00-16 Plus Tox' J L A.70-5 iizq The Tire That Corns 0b thw Cars B. E Goodrich Cilvcloivn LIST PRICE SAVE Oil TI1ISE H H7 " '.: 43 $18.7S .4M.-. $15.75 7.10-15... 434(43- 4153 70.11. 4263- $19.95 .00-t5...... 4205-. $31.95 JMJ.'...43fce $22,95. w. 1 , V mmmrs shell statioii IN WARSAW ' i.vur j Vj. r in saucepan, i iaee over tow heat, stirring on stantly until thick and clear (about : 5 minutes). ' Add all of ae . i malnlng Ingredients. - Beat witi I rotary beater until smooth and weU 1 blended. Store In tightly covered I jw ui cwi futce. anase Well each time before using. The dressing is very good and particularly so on lettuce hearts or tossed fresh salads and you'd never guess that there are onh 19 calories per tablespoon. . , Q "If I Only Had.;..'r Doesn't Mean Much Di CI km Calypso' . .'. V. - t ' I ' ' c3: AND YOUR OLD TIRE - Plus. Tax: AND YOUR OLD TIM , 5.C0-15 sr mm diir fix I ' i"" andtour ' Li J OIWTIRI- J - 1 V I AND SlftVICf IN TU.1i:ERTRACT0.UI.MPLE;;EliTC0. - j XLAflMI, II. c. P .. I wmf "f ; . ; .KINSTONN.C." T. A, V CO ;' i ' r'v'" 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1
10
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