Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 7i LS L My land will not ceo. Can rent land to - v allotment? tvfe'''' ..X3: Under certain condi . yes. It for example, your ia Infested with a tobacco dia , you may rent land to carry a five-year rotation.. In tucn 5, however. It Is necessary the cash-rented fields or tracts covered by a written lease of less than five years. The lease t be on record in the county which the farm is located. The mg date for accepting applica ns for combinations .1 of cash imted land has passed for 1954. - QUESTION: How often should I take soil samples? ANSWER: If a good representa tive sample is -taken from a field it should be good for a period of from three to five years. The length of time, of course, will be depen dant somewhat upon ' the nature of the soil : and on the, cropping system followed. The cropping sys tem will have an. influence be cause of the fertilization and lim ing practices followed with differ ent crops. i , QUESTION: Why is the livestock industry so important to the aver age farm family? nOVV... a' wide selection of Aluminum Kitchen Ware... youks with coupons packed in EVERY BAG OF. .. : , , , v Mstrlbnted By ' ' KINSTON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Kinston, N. C. Get Caught Gambling ANSWER: One reason, and a good one. is that the livestock industry helps furnish the family food sup ply. Livestock products used on North Carolina farms In 1951 were valued at $90 million and cash sales in 1951 were worth J147 million. In other words, the value of home con sumption approaches the income from cash sales. That .$90 million' figure brings up two other points: (1) Texas is the only state exceed ing North Carolina in value of live stock products used at home and (2) in North Carolina livestock pro ducts used at home are worth al most twice as much as home con sumption of all crops. : 'ANXIETY COMPLEX' ON THE POTOMAC I Last Year Friend? Don't Gamble On 1 Your Tabacco Crop I For Dowftjme 85 Soil Fumigation Call Kalmar Farm Service Co. Faison, N. C. Phone 9196 i Far Famlgatlon Service, Dow 85, Gravity Treatment Kits W. C. Kalmar Toar Custom Contracts I 1 I III As II h Lennox warm Air neanng Air Conditioning II 111 IS! 1 Heating Crinnl Ma a I WArL fl juiui ritiui iiuiiv HAavDliiMRinr, p ucAT.ii.rrn i if-wi i i luiivhiu ut iilhiihv w. Phone 2584 Mt. Olive, N. C. THE DUPLIN TIMES : FabUshed each Thursday la KenansvlUe, N. C, County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY Uttortal, business office and printing plant, KenaasrUle, K. C. ' ' . J. BOBEBT GRADY. EDITOR OWNEB Entered At The Post Office, KenansvlUe, N. C. TKLEPBONXKeaaasvflle, Day 255-i-Nlght MM SIJBSCMPTION BATES: fist per year in Dnplln, iJtMttt Jf; Oaalow, Pender. Sampson, New Haaever and Wayao earttee; 15 pe, year outside this area ta Korth Carolina; and f&M per year elsewhere. Adrertlstng rates furnished oa request A Dtrplln Coonty Journal, devoted to the rellrfooe, material. dWMgosUl. OMtnomle and arricoltor.l develoameat of DnpIIa NATIONAL EDITORIAL i 1 V Jam llomm (Transum llorlh Carolina Travel tlofes , I.. . : Canadians to attend Stoneybrook CANADIANS TO ATTEND STONEYBROOK RACES Vernon G. Cardy, Southern Pines winter resident and well-known Canadian sportsman who is chair man of ' the Stoneybrook Racing Association predicts that the Stdrf eybrook races oh March 20 will be an international event Already, re ports Cardy, Canadian parties are booking reservations in Southern Pines for the week of the races, and a number of Canadian-owned hnr. ses, including several from Mr. Cardy's stables, will race at Stoney. brook. N. C. FISHING FEATURED The March issue of Hunting and Fisbing Magazine, circulation 800, AAA . . ' K . . n uuu, leanires norm Carolina In a full-page advertismeflt of True Temper rods. The ad Is built round a State Advertising Division photograph of surf fishermen, which is captioned "Drum on the Outer Banks, trout in the mountains -This is North Carolina fishing." It is another in the series of advertis- ments being run by various adver tisers without cost to the State, but for which pictures and informa tion are supplied by the Department of Conservation and Development N. C. ON LIFE CALENDAR The month of May on the elabo rate LIFE Magazine calendar for 1954 is represented by Hugh Mor ton's spectacular color photograph of azaleas in Greenfield Lake, Wil mington. The calendar is made up of the best color photographs of world famous photographers appearing in the magazine during 1953. The Mor ton azalea picture, in ful page size, was published last March. It is the only picture from a southern state. except Florida. INSIDE TOBACCO STORY For the fourth year in a row, visitors set a new record at the. world's largest tobacco factorv . in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The' tree tour of the Camel cigarette and Prince Albert smoking tobacco lactones of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co. attracted 3S094 persons in 1953, about 5,000 more than the' year proceeding. The tours were started in 1931, the first of their kind, and a third of a million peo ple have taken them. Visitors have included resident of all states and over 70 foreign countries. The tours are conducted Mondays through Fridays, and night tours may be arranged. , , y r Hit Tii . tm:tLM fed; SSSfl ' pa""'' v l CROSSWORD DOWN, 1. Ride back and forth to work 2. Finnish ' seaport 8. Method of learning' 4. Funeral. ' sons; 5. Away' , 6. Creased' 7. ArUnciar river em bankment S-Man's : nickname 16. Breach ' 19. Pole ,, . 21. Scold per sislently 23. Count by numbers '26. Extinct, bird ' (N.Z.) ; 28. Seize 29. Former name of Eire 30. Inside 32. gtnnr 34. Chinese 1 ment ACROSS . Watchfulness 8. Nocturnal ' J ntras .Coin(Gr.) 10. Worry un necessarily ' It Struck , lliAnve-dollaf 1 bul (slang) 14. Part of to be-' 15. Ovum " . 17. Glacial Mow 18. Animal's pelt 3U. utixena IL Stroneboxes silk of New ' ' 13. Thlng,,r 33, bf punlsh-j BdiBiana miawr 22. Boy's Jacket it 24, Chum t 25. Rock garden.: Slant r ousehold i spirits- y i. (Rom.j ' myth.) i 81 Cry, as A i a cow 83. Mend, at1! a hole 94. Coverlet , 3& Man's nickname, 89. Heed 40. Confer , knighthood upon 42. The (Fir, article) 43. Indian coin 45. Kind of pine tree I 47. Acta (U). 41 Shower '49. Anglo Saxon court' 60. Pieced out I Til li !E A lji rtrgT TJti"j: I'll llU gUICl, . LLED R 1 1 TOLLS Anr 38. A Belgian marble 37. Monetary unit (Ecuador) 41. B1U 44. Perched 48. Perish " jo u "T "T " H 55 3 37 35 44 45 4 " iLZIlill"!! WINTER MOUNTAIN TRAVEL The view is different from the mountain-top Blue Ridge Parkway in winter and 109,861 persons'' travelled It in January. This was' 59,292 or 117 per cent more than in January of 1953. All sections of the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina, except mile-high links be tween Asheville and Mt Mitchell, and near the North Carolina en- DEAD OR DISABLED AHIMALS REMOVED Mules & Cows Due- to the low prices of fats and hides we are forced to make a small charge. Phone collect Goldsboro 1532 or 2330 N. C. Consolidated Hide Co., Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. trance to the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park are open to traffic the year 'round. II. C. Advertising Samples Shown IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bargain Hunters By" IffflffTYS" uavE T PU"- ,.ESAT. THRIFTY'S -. , s U) - A I 1 u nSII o &7sUx 'Mo , o M&tegfc&sS o O -' iiihOTlU O A A M. ADVERTISING CO r Wn'R' , Bk Htn iH . vv- S. --y -iitfii-n-1, , m , , tmm (mmJ Q : .TTiriffy-s;X q r ainton . . , r ',;k' Warsaw q ' O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o As a public service, this news paper is reproducing samples of Stajte advertising appearing in na tional publications to attract new industries and more tourists to N.C The first of a series depicting the Satte's advantages for location of new and expanding industries appears this week. These advertise ments, supplied by the Department of Conservation and Development, are exact duplicates of ads now ap pearing outside North Carolina. They are published by this news paper without cost to the State in the belief that the information con tained will be of benefit to readers interested in knowing more about North Carolina's advantages of faci lities for economic development. During 1953 State advertising. tourist and industrial, appeared in 49 newspapers carrying . 88.92296 individual messages, and in 35 mag azines carrying 72,344,432 messages. The investment was approximately 1145,000 which was returned to the State Treasury many times in taxes resulting from new business created. No North Carolina newspaper has charged the State for publication of its development advertising since the inauguration of the State ad vertising program in 1937. At that time the North Carolina Press Ass'n adopted a resolution 'placing Its members on record as favoring use of the entire State fund for Invest-, ment in advertising' in out-of-state publications, and this 'policy: has: been adhered to stirctly . At the winter meeting in Chapel Hill, the N. C Press Asi'n. adopted a motion commending the Depart- ro AUTO INSURANCE? ' Wed ever Millie aotorbls eafey Hill low cotl, eoeiMhe keord, aeewMiiable proltctioft. ' It yee're coraM drlrar ye lee I : -; eea line with form swam Intim ck. Yaw gtt automatic rtncwal, friendly, Mfion-wid clajat mk Vke, Why pay srare wKm yee r : ess get aMxtsHia) pretadlee far ' hut Invettlgate today, call FRED REVELLE ! ' Phone CM -1 Warsaw, N.C 1 If I I by Teat Farley An Ema la Bora ' : America's big corporations are honored many times in many ways. But officials of Swift & Company were more than a little surprised when they received notification that the management of the Mesker Park Zoo in Evansville. Indiana, had named a baby emu "Pard" after the company's dog food. First of all, they couldn't get the connection between a dog food and an emu. And secondly, admitted Harold Wilson, ' vice president In charge: of sales, "we didnt quite know what an emu was anyway.' But both mysteries were quickly cleared up. Seems that the emu is an only slightly smaller , first cousin to an ostrich. A native of Australia, it is not uncommon in U. S. coos. But what is uncommon is to have zoo emus hatch a baby emu. In fact, until Pard's arrival, only one had ever before been bom in captivity in this country. But Park .Superintendent Robert McGraw of the Evansville zoo fig ured out that the inability -to re produce might stem from a lack of some of the essential minerals of vitamins in the birds' diet So, having Pard dog food on hand for the coyotes and foxes, he decided to try it on the emus, Emma and Hiram. And it worked. Emma laid nine eggs, which Hir am (as is the custom among emus) dutifully sat on for the required 58 days. Two of them hatched and one chick lived. ' So Superintendent McGraw nam 1 him "Pard" and mother and child are both doing well, thank you- . ment of Conservation for its adver tising program, and endorsed the idea of public service re-publication of the ads by North Carolina news papers. Wife Preservers ?5 r t c, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I.Oft ttt tCAviCCM RBADV 70 C6 (F NOT IT IS TMS TOMAK 0 VeVanlYourllcgs li We Fay A Preminm For Top Quality Hogs " See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. -- ' Qon Livestock uilOt. OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKENG COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridays8a.rn.Until5p.nl. -,t ii Never iron a garment against the grain of the material. That will tend to stretch the garment completely eut of shape. . r, 1 J ,'. Silent Ataxic OIL BURNING K TOBACCO CURER FEATURES Long lotting units Even htor distribution Economicol curing Simple operation Safe, fume tight, smoke tight UTILITY HARDWARE CO Mt. 0Hve,N.C. Jf3 WORLD'S BEST TOBACCO i MMWM1aWN.tU i OIL BURNING TOBACCO CURER. . LOWER INITIAL COST LOWER COST UPKEEP LOWER FUEL CONSUMPTION LOWEST FIRE-LOCS RECORD GREATER WEIGHT IN CURED TOBACCO GREATER OPERATING EFFICIENCY GREATER HEATSPREADER AREA Yar Profit IW Bs More In '54 Yea InstcH florence-Mayo! Authorized Florence-Mayo Dealer: J. R. DAVENPORT , "Farm & Home Supply" Phone 2129 ;r . Deep Run, N. C. 11 Specialists In Top Quality Seeds Ve Grow, Process and Distribute The Best In Seeds For Farm Garden lavn - . - 1 BjsjsjsjBjejsjgjsi jf '.t'i!:.:'---. '4vr,.v.:.!''''l ?.,v.,f REMEMBER . . . Your Crop Cannot Be Any Better Than The ' 5!, Plant So Ask Your Dealer For .CROSS QUALITY SEEDS ! Soy Beans - Snap Beans - Crofalaria - Collon , Seed -Grass Seed -Edible Peas-Sudan Grass Hybrid Seed Corn - Squash - Cucumber -Can-' faloupes .. ; ' , . : :, 1, t- .-, fj' 1111 i,.V 1-, ,.kl I Cross Seed Co., Inc. 1 1 t n 1 wileiington, n. c. ' .l II OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ0000004
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
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