;AT, J1XY 9, 1T1
.. .. ;.i.tl hopes often result from
t -.laded theories. .t ; ,
,1 J
Silent tatnt
OIL BURNING
TOBACCO CURER
FEATURES
Long lasting units
Even heal distribution
Economical curing
Simple operation
Safe, fume tight,
smoke tiaht
Up to $35 Trade-in allowance for
your eld carer, depending on
type.
UTILITY
HDWE. & GROC. CO
Mount Olive, N. C.
When we have completed the
garden planting for the season, we
usually have a quantity of seed
left over. Will they be any good
next spring or should they be dis
carded now? The. longevity, or
length-of-life of seeds depends on
two mam factors:, the kind of seed
and the conditions under which the
seed are stored.
Under the hot, humid conditions
in the South, seeds' do not retain
their vitality as long as they do in
cooler climates. Different kinds of
seeds vary greatly in their longe
vity. For example, onion, sweet
corn and parsnip seeds retain their
vitality for. only one to two years.
beans and peas for two to three
years, cabbage, collards, kale, tur
nips and mustard lor lour io live
years, . okra, parsley and salsify
about two years, cucumbers, melons,
squash and tomatoes about five
years (all of these under favorable
storage conditions wmcn means a
cool temperature and relatively low
humidity.)
Tho niffimiltv in determining If
seeds are likely to be good next
spring is that we don't know how
long the seed merchant has had the
seeds before he sold them to us. In
many instances I have found bean
seed to be goad only for the year
that I purchased them. That might
mean that the seedsman has had
the seed for at least one year be
fore he sold them. If you do keep
seed over until the next year, you
should have a germination test
made before you plant them.
If you are saving any of your
own seed this year from your gar
den, dry them thoroughly and then
keep them as cool as possible dur
ing the hot weather. In saving
vegetable seed it is very important
that the plant Itself be used as the
unit of measure in- selecting ana
not the-individual pod or fruit. In
other words, save seed only from
the best plants having the most
uniform and highest quality crop.
For example, it is a common pracv
ice to save the seed fro mthe largest
watermelon in the patch. But per
haps that melon was the only one
on the vine. It would have been
better to find a vine with three or
four good sized melons and save
seed from one of those. ,
Seed should not be' saved from
hybrid tomatoes, cucumbers or corn
because these are first generation
crosses and will not come true to
the seed that you save.
I '.- V "
In nun Hi ir Yiiiiifc ili ii i i PiMii mm
REDDY'S .
IIOMEMAKING NEWS
, , By Sarah H. Turlington .
Home Service Be preventative
Carolina Power Light Co, ,
Using Alumlnmm Foil In Broiling
, No one likes to clean the broiler
pan. Lining the broiler pan with
aluminum foil does away with a
messy - cleaning Job, Te line the
broiler pan. Join two pieces of the
U inch wide aluminum foil with
a tight double fold. Fit it into the
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG
.Unchevj Bukh Co,
Of Warsaw
Located Across Street From
I A.
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t0000O0000O6OO00OOOO000O9l
City Hall
Is A Branch Office Of
MINCHEW BUICK CO.
In Wallace
HOME OF NEW AND DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
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Available At All Times
430 - WARSAW
4461 - WALLACE
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Wet
or
Dry
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- Many who failed to heed the advise to "Save For A Rainy
, 5 Day" now recognize the wisdom of laying a part of their earn- 5
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O Ings aside for a "Dry Season'
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The wise man builds a substantial bank balance by saving f Q
5 certain sum at regular Intervals.
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"Make Our Bank Your Bank"
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O MT. OLIVE
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Dank Of 111 Olive
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G000000000000000000000004
THE DUPLIN TIMES
Published each Thursday In KenansvtUe. N. C, County Seat of
DUPLDT COUNTT 1
Editorial, business office and printing plant, KenansvUle, W. C.
i E?BET GRADT, EDFTOE OWNEB
Entered At Toe Post Office, Kenausrilie, N. c.
Day Ma-e-OTghl nu -
SUBSCRIPTION RATS3, per yeer U DUn. Lenoir
SSi ". NeW Han, S W
' AdrerUstof rates tarnished' ea reqveti '
,Ub f"" lTni. derated te the rellgloat, materttL
CSr mUm' riclto develepmenTef dSS
Block-Throated Green Warbler
019S3 NaHoaal W1WUU hderatioa
The finer branches of the tree
tops in the summer months in most
of the United States east of the
Mississippi are being visited or have
been recently visited by Black
throated Green Warblers. Nesting
is normally not found south of cen
tral Minnesota to Pennsylvania and
Connecticut and even there itvmay
be limited to the higher, more
mountainous regions. The breeding
range extends north into central
Ontario, southern Quebec and north
ern Minnesota so it marks , a rela
tively narrow band. When winter
has arrived, however, the birds
may have reared their families and
moved south to Florida and Guate
mala. A few birds may be found
west to Nebraska, Kansas and New
Mexico but these mark the except
ion rather than the rule. Rare re
cords have carried the range west to
Colorado and the Farallon Islands
near California.
Black-throated Green Warblers
are about 5 1-3 inches long with a
wingspread up to 8 inches. The dis
tinctive field characteristics inciuae,
for the male, a black throat, yellow
face and back, and crown of olive
green. In the smaller female, the
black throat is less conspicuous than
in the male. In the autumn the
young and the females lack the
black- on the throat and the upper
breat and upderparts become yel
lowish. Since the birds are most
commonly. present when the forest
canopy is well developed, they are
heard more frequently than they are
seen. A sneezed "zoo-zee-zee-zee-zee
cee-zee-zee" may be accepted as a
suggestive description of the song
of this bird.
The deeply-cupped nests oft twigs
bound with spider webs and usually
lined' .with pine needles,, some fea
thers 6r hair, may be found Apm-
monly on horizontal tree branches
from 15 to 70 feet above the ground
In the nest are placed about 4
eggs, each 3-4 by 1-2 inches In
diameter, white or creamy and
spotted with gray, purple or brown.
The nesting month is usually June
and there is but a single brood each
year. Incubation is by the female
and lasts for 19 days. The 'young
bird develop in the nest in from
S to 10 .days from helpless birds
into young that can fly "on their
own. During, the nesting period the
female bears the brunt of providing
defense. :; . . ... ,
By mid-August the southern mi
gration has begun. This starts in a
leisurely sort of way but speeds
up as the later broods of birds are
ready to move by the. end of the
month. .';'-r -': .. ''
.The Blackthroated 'Green War
blers are almost wholly beneficial
as destroyers of inseet enemies of
the tree tops. Throughout their
lives they leed largely on cater
pillars, bugs and beetles hat eat the
leaves of woody plants. They seem
to be particularly destructive of
such insects as the cankerworms
and leaf-rollers.. V ' . , ;
The National Wildlife Federation
welcomes the opportunity of help
ing" you and others have a better
understanding of this obviously use
ful bird. :
V E. Laurence Palmer
bottom of the broiler pan, letting,
it extend up the sides nearly to
the top. If I8inch wide heavy duty
foil is available, one piece can be
used in the same' way. Place the
rack in position, put the meat on
the rack, and broil as usuaL For
good broiling, the melted fats must
be allowed to drain into the at
torn of the pan. After broiling is
finished, remove rack, pick up foil,
drain off melted fat and discard
foa .
Many of the latest model broiler
pans have an upper rack or pan
on which the meat rests consisting
of wide bars with slits between, or
ether more or less solid surface
with openings for the fat to drain
through. These are frequently dif
ficult to wash .and may be covered
wth aluminum fail. Mold the foil
to conform to the shape of the
rack and make ! openings or slits
with a knife exactly like those in
the rack.Jse the fpil in the bottom
of the pan in addition to catch the
fat.-.. 1
Broiling Fish.
It the fish id large and consider
able melted shortening is to be
used in broiling, it, line the broiler
f
x
mm
Mum
17
v 1
s
x
WSMCTIOfl
WorMi
torgnl f
Call Kinston 4444
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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Crosley Appliances
- : . :
Silent Flame arid Hot Pot Curers
robacco Twine and Tobacco Trucks
Poison for Tobacco and Cotton
Steam Cleaning
John Deere Sales and Service
pan or both tue rack and pan...
A simpler method is to place a
sheet of aluminum . toil over the
broiler pan rack Or .on a . shallow
pan such as a jelly roll pan. Turn
UP the edges all around. Brush the
area where the fish will rest with
melted shortening.' Place . whole
fish, split tor broiling, steaks or
fillets, right on. the taiL Brush with
melted shortening and season. Broil
as usual, turning once. Very . thin
fillets do not need turning.
The size of the piece of foil used
should be suited to the, amount of
fish, so that there is not too much
vacant space around the fish for
juices to collect and scorch- Foil
and all may be t
ing platter so that i
er or platter is soiled.
'- t. 'i V-
3 broil-
- It's too bad government credit
can't be arranged for those who
need it, rather than those who don,'t.
In the scheme of things millions
strive tor wealth, thousands .for
fame end possibly a 'dozen to be
good.
Birds, too, mate tor " life but
they never make - the mistake of
getting the wrong kind of bird.
A tine place for no-tipping sign
Is on a canoe.'
ci . . . s January
1, tAciu' oiul broilers,
totaled 4.J1.4 A. J i ie 4 per cent
less than the year before. - .
r
, . , : I.J
M5I( Supply Co.
Phone 2701
Pink HAL N. C.
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG
1
1
AMERICA'S NEIV ELECTRIC AGE
1 wiQ tripir,
( '
tXOMALAr.A '.
L )Qi)i::i;iE5
American families, farms and factories are
using s to 3 times as much electricity as
they did before World War II. Look
around you and you'll see why. The Eleo '
, trie Age is here in a big way; X.fxg . J
- But this is only the beginning. Never in
the history of the power" industry has the
future of electricity looked so full of promise
. for the nation. . (
i The use of electricity is still skyrocketing. '
And so are the new supplies of electric
power. The 8oo business-managed electric v
. light and power companies have already
doubled the prewar supply and
Itby i960. . . , -
y These comnanies are buildinar soma of
the world's largest power projects. And
they are teaming up to tackle even larger '
ones. This program of expansion is brings'
ing everyone more electricity for better
living. It's building new businesses and
booming old ones . ; ; creating new jobs '. '
it. opening doors to opportunity v.
V Best of allj electricity remains the biggest
: bargain in your family budget and this
company is doing its utmost to keep it there 1 .
(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
OuGff
, Deep, foam-rubber cushioning
in both the seats and the seat
backs lends added luxury to
ROADMASTER comfort. '
Dap oIkiaizmLi
i 0
mmmm
J
sas; I -J
:tf'ZDItllnen ipo
' wire wheel covet
optional at
porttar loucl
covert, os Illustrated,
optional al extra cost, "
Fe'd like to spoil you a bit. ' ; ' ' ,'
We'd like to seat you in a 1953 Buick
Roadmaster and let you be coddled in the
v most sumptuous comfort on four wheels,'
What we have in mind is more than just a
sampling of the spacious roominess here
and of the cushions that cradle you in
opulent and enyeloping softness. ; v A
It's the sheer luxury of Roadmaster
travel that we'd like you to know. . . v
. The soul-satisfying feel of bossing almost
limitless Power from the world's newest
and most advanced V8 engine,,,' "
The casual ease with which you command
. sparkling getaway from Twin-Turbine
Dynaflowand the sheer comfort ' of its
new quiet and infinite smoothness . . . .
; ' '' ...-.--.--::.. i'l.- ...-i i:'.-,-:;....,.s-..y.-:":!t.'
The matchless gentleness and levelness of
ride froni all-coil springing, torque-tube
steadiness, liquid-smooth power delivery
; making you barely aware of motion, of road
irregularities, of stopping and starting:, ,:
""And the consummate ease-of -handling
you enjoy from the most maneuver able
. Roadmaster in Buick history. A car with
the hydraulic help of Power Steering.
A car with the sure and velvety control of
"' still finer braking -jr plus, if you wish, the
added convenience of Buick Power Brakes.
S-- '' r::, v X ' ; '-.
urely, you ought to look into this
' supremely s atisf y ing Roadmaster for
195-and see for yourself that the lap of
, luxury is more than a figure of speech when
' ; you take your seat here. Why not visit us
SOOn? Optiond at extra cost.
''"A
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