Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 16
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3VMKMH4u0M4g ft I JC r .j Lava s i t- y. i y. temp., money order. .... r elieck with ada,..;: ''."'.i'v V;:' I CA.vi.4 WOODBTJBY BATH 1 OAP TOR 49 Cent at Clinic Drug Company In Mount Olive. tic keratolytiq fungicide, .U.- 3 OFF the tainted tmter, kin, exposing buried funetaiad kills n contact Leave skin M oafcys, n Just ONE HOUR, iff TO pleased vour 40c pack at ny flroi stoTe.5To- 'wt. KenansvMe TJrwr Co. -HjA A BETT-2R WELL,! call or write Heater Well Co, Raleigh. N.C, giving direction and distance from your Port Office. Monthly payme can be arranged., with no down payment. If applied lor before e ta drilled.- ' . etf i fAIKCLOTH CON8TnCTION CO. , j- s ,i CUntea. K. C - ' Dragline and Bulldozer Work i An Kinds . . ' Instant Service Snariallxlne in Pond Construction 1 rail MUS - Wight CMnton.,N. C f TPBW RITCR-A DDI NO rnacOff -jl paired i New Royr bp? or avery Jbeed. Call XIoldahoM Si Worley Typewriter Kxchanae t- V.. Co" Street-. - uvS SO FW 'SHOP n Clintmt Mill and jtta 'end nri Nnvaltv , fabric v Uerta and uttnni mad aame day received. "litterriek patterns Zlnr Wr , ' FOR SALS! To ( rpm recoroa, racn. .,., , " 1 WUbilkf and popular ta lota of 23 J WANTED TO TJW-ne to thirty ' ' recordJ rXSO. Send up yir orders 'acre, of land WHILE IN MT. OLIVE shop Ethel Shoppe'S Big Annual 'Half-Price kale on summer dresses and sports- ' ""me in -while selections are compUta. lc: I . - Y "-'i ' ' . Black shank resistant varieties of f Hit eatrvd tobaceo have bewa grown (ess tban IB years. Duriagg this time tkaneage planted tathem in North Carolina has increaseo Trora -sev eral hundred to approximately 150? lJ0, much of this increase , In acre age occurring line T&BH.M. , : This rapid change tn'varietW wks brought about tfy. the 'Spread W otack shank and the development of higher yielding resistant varieties such as Dixie Bright 101, aoonrding to E. L. Moore and T. A. Todd, Experiment Station plant gprtholo. gist. ' High yield sad Wgh resistance to black shank We been dtfficult to combine In aingla variety. "As a result, the varieties whichwlll give a farmer the best returns on his it Grwenville and Dr. fiachel 3avb in Lenoir County to loeat disease teaflng nurseries on their farms in ' LINES TESTED, '' V1. More than ISO lines and adecttons having black shank resistance were tested on station phris' and'' land leased by . the N. C. : Ascadtaraa Experiment Station and the "0. & Department of Agricattsr dnrJng the 1952 season. 'These lines were advanced from three to six years from the last cross. The choice- of Dr. Davis' and Dail's farms for test site was a fortunate tmev accord ing to Moore and Todd. An average of 73 per cent of the Dixie Bright 101 check plants ware severiy 'dls. , lOue-cured tobacco growers would do "Well to follow the on-the-farm grading practices being stressed by Tobacco Associates and other agri cultural leaders to an effort to cor rect, the unfavorable position their tobacco i iow being faced -with overseas. ' ' 1 ' "This is the generally-held opinion of S' group ot men- who should know- leaf dealers, who buy for the export trade. - To help keep grower informed on the current complaint being reg istered toy foreign manufacturer, Mama JhaaoclateS representatives. reased orkilled. Some of the breed- wnose jOD ig to promote world mg unes naa oniy s per cera w nwrkrts tor tine-cured tobacco, re S ID J L.rita J"i Lii.l v.. J l diseased, acres have only moderate eased plsssts. Yield and value were we mail COD, 49 rpm records me ; each used, we have coin operated " phonograph and slot pool table, tor II location, call us for service, Reynolds Music Company, Phone , XS1-T, Sid Beaman Street, Clinton, ,'N.C ' ctf. 'A WANTED TO BITY FARM in Ken- - : ansville township with net less than Y two nor more than ten acres of to bacco allotment. Prefer farm with tenant house. Thurman Brown, Ken. - ' ansville, S-UT C ITCH NO MORE . IN U MDrOTES IF -NOT PLEASED, YOUR 40c BACK at any drug store. Use easy-to-pply rrCH-MEJOOT to allay the itch of eczema, athlete's foot, ring worm, poison ivy, sasect bites. Feel the relief in IS minutes or yowr money back at KENANSVIIXE DRUG CO. KwnannvlUe on which to build a nice home. 'Write Box TOT, Wallace, V. C. ttf resistance,'" the pathologists note. This resistance 'is satisfactory where aseaee lewis ore not high and a earneiully planned crop rota tion is followed. However, when disease levels build nip, or the dis ease is complicated by the pres- slightly better than those of Dixie Bright 101. The results showed that in this breeding material there 1 higher black stank resistance and yield than is available hi varieties now widely In use. . v To increase the effectiveness or Ifyou want to HTT or Wl.f a farm see. y STOUT REALTY CO Wallace, N. C Phone SMI. etf , ence of parasitic 'nematodes, resist- ' the breeding program in the Old ant 'vareieties quite often suffer i Belt, a new black shank testing ate heavy losses. ' 'was added In 1953. George Watts This appeared to be the case in j it Tobaccoville had a disease situ 1951 when about 10 per cent of the ation similar to that on the TJa4 farms en Which resistant varieties were planted sustained a 10 to 73 per cent toss. The time had come to intensify efforts to develop more highly re sistant varieties and at the same time keep the yields high. Critical disease levels are necessary to a HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH, 'N IS MINUTES If sMt pleased, year 4te back at drag stare.' Itch-Me-Net haa mild anesthetic to ease Itch la minutes, i gcreen susceptible plants in Vaa keraelytle, anttsepHc action that, bteedmg pr0gram for disease re sloaffhs off eater skin to KILL, stance. There tore, the place to GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CON- te8t for hjgher resistance appeared TACT, Hue for eetema, ringworm, to be the fields wnere rj'xie Bright foot Men, otner sunace r. 101 had been killed. So, arrange ments were made with W. H. Dail tv p Kenansvllle umg iO. 8-26-4T SPIKET HEAVY TYPE PIANOS. iO Cent Pocket Combs, now I cent I Complete selection of new Spinet CLtNIU USUU lu nk ( planus, ail iiununaiiy unuwn manes. OUT. ctf. oooooooooooooooooooooooc o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o Visit Us And See Our Eelections Of The Latest Styles Clinton Style Shoo "HOME OF STYLE AND QUALITY" Clinton, N. C o o o o o o o o o o o o o We allow you more for your old piano on trade-in. All new Spinets guaranteed for 10 years. Come in ind look over our display of Lester, Bctsv Ross. Story and Clark, Knabe md Winter Spinet Pianos. We also 'ave a complete stock of Home and Church Organs, including the corrf Nnation organ and piano. We have terms to fit your needs either on -onthly or fall terms. , OHNON PIANO & ORGAN CO. " W. North St, Kinston, N. C. 18-3t-c. tToooooooooooooooooooooo00 iu IS' When in' Clinton Stop by r to See Our Complete 7. -J I LINE OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE BAGGETT'S JEWELRY CLINTON, N. C. MR. TOBACCO FARMER Investigate Coker's New Tobacco No. 139 Seeds available this year. Crops may he seen new in Wilson Coun ty at the following farms: WILSON COUNTY: No. 1 On farm of Pete B- rd abou three miles southwest in Bailoy near Bulloch School. No. 2 -On farm '' n ' ' c about three milts north o' Wilson on N. C. Highway 58. ' !. On l. i m o.i ... V. ..id & Co. about two miles north of Wilson on Tilghman Road. t This variety of tobacco combines wilt resistance, with black shank resistance, and produces well. 1 he seeds will be scarce. Place your order if in terested. Booked orders will get priority. 'Refrigerated cold storage ware ouses in the United States on Oc er 1. 19S3 had a gross capacity f 748 million cubic feet an in rense of 37 million ever the Octo ber 1, 1951 eapacftr. The intelligent man never has to -all attention to the fact Character writes Its name on a nan face In indelible ink. . There were 1.7 million chicks entral - western North Carolina nmmereial broiler areas during the 'eek ended July 31, compared with 2 million a week earlier. and Davis farms in the Eastern Belt He willingly leased to the Expert eased land to help out In the de ment Station 14 acres of his dis velopment of. better disease resist ant varieties. The time came to make plans for the 1953 season. After much sorting nd discarding, 44, F4 and later gen eration lines and single plant se lections were prepared for -the 10 yield testing and -disease nurseries extending from Whiteville in the Border Belt to Rural Hall and To- 'jaccoville in the Old Belt. All yield and disease data have been assembled. A careful study of all information reveals that four ines are outstanding Thev are nil more resistant to Slack shank than Dixie Bright 101 Here a gain the highest yieldinf me in 1953 was the least resistant 'iowever, it is encouraging that th; line was intermedate between mod irately resistant Dixie Bright 101 ind highly resistant, but low yield- North Carolina's flue-cured tobac--i crops is expected to be slightly arger this yesr than lost. Miss Blackmore Entertains Mrs. Bonnie Thomas received a an opener for high score; Mrs. M Barr, a pyrex d'rh for second ligh and Mrs. Robert Lewis, home made pickles, low score on Thurs- ay evening when Miss Nora Black- more entertained her bridge club. Arrangements of roses were used in the living and dining room. The hostess served lime ice cream ind cookies to: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. A. G. Cook, Mrs. A. Brocks. Mrs Floyd Strick land and Miss Mami Bethea. Catherine Fountain Honored On Sixth Birthday Catherine Fountain, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foun. tain, celebrated her birthday Tues day afternoon on the lawn of hei home. Upon arrival each little guest wa; i Dresented birthday hats, after which they played outdoor games led by Tudy Stancil. Becky House and I-ln 'n Howard who, aha, assisted Mrs. Fountain in serving. The lawn table, covered with t birthday cloth, was centered with white birthday cake decorated ir pink and green. Favors of musical balloons and blow gum were prr sented along with refreshments ot ke, punch and nuts , invited guests Included: Mar Frances Hines, Johnston and Ste' Sheffield. Billy Taylor, Johnn: Best, Tony Rivenbark, Kathy Ben ten, Wayne i Ra'rklev. Norma Ray Quinn, Jane Rea Strickland, Ann ler, Jeanne::e- Britt, Johnny H"P-:ng-sworth, Kenny Minton, Barbara and Clarence McNeill. Jackie Mar tin. Jane Strickland, Catherine Buck, Diane Wahab, Diane Com Miller, Jeannette Britt. Johnny Hil lingsworth, Kenny Minton, Barbara ''usan Brown. Allen Fountain, Lar ry, Tommy, Bobby ana Edward Ho ward of Turkey; Dallas and Rand: Howard and Mrs, C. M. Howard, Sr. jut Wallace and Mrs. C. M. Howard, 'r. of Turkey tentry called on several leaf deal- em tor their views. 4 ..; ;.',-.. At the Imperial Tobacco Company in Richmond, -Va, buyer for Brit, ten manufacturers, John R. Hutson, Jr the company president said: "There has been much complaint ot damaged tobacco from our manu fmymm cassscsl try giwwers using arificial methods to condition their tobacco for market It is difficult. 'if not impossible, to redry tobacco where the butt ends have been dip ped in or sprinkled with water or placed in the dew, resulting in the tobacco damaging after being put through the drying machines am packed in hogsheads." The Imperial president said it is ost important in the foreign trade nr heads of bundled tobacco to be n uniform size about the size ot a half-dollar piece. Tt is next to impossible for this Company, at exporters, to redry large bundled nd wet tobacco in a manner accept ible for our British manufacturers For this reason, we do not inten tionally bid on piles of tobacco in 'hese conditions, and in many in stances, this adversely affects the financial return to the grower." 'Much complaint is made of string in tobacco. Hutson said, adding it is a source of much concern, not to mention additional expense, to lur manufacturers. Time should be taken to pick out all string and other foreign matter and the tobac co should be free of sand and dirt." The Imperial official pointed out that there are no complaints of this kind from tobacco produced outside the U.S-A. "In large producing areas outside the United States," he Mid, "precautions are taken prior to tc- 'r offered for sale' or be- bearing In mind b, t .. ing in the order of their 1; fiance to UK T uhlformly tkd bundle, es pecially without percentage of ln erior leaves in the center of bund lea; ) tie and market separately lugi cutter, leaf and tips; O) re move all string; and 0) makeheads of iiiutorin size aad not too large.' 3, J. Henderson, Jr, secretary of Monk-Henderson Tobacco Company of Wendell, N. C Informed, Tobacco Associates omcuus wai an compa- fore deliver b made, where sota- ny -was' receiving letter from all Over ue worn pcrtuuii w and improperly graded tobaceo. -s Here are 'excerpts from a letter i vuaai't' in bulk; to see that It 1 in sound condition, thereby en suring the buyer bis tobacco Is in proper eonamon.'Ano. were W -ntl from a Monk complaints ef string" 'Henaeron representative in the v In regard jojreparlmj mere . ta wgwd to the 28 unUorm product for stark. low fc ,w ,Kinni 'dead leaves v!.kh are Useless since they turn to dust dur.ng the process of cutting." .v A similar letter from the Compa ny's representative in Europe: "We wish, to inform you that the hogs' heada have now been opened by our customer and to our regret he ' ' A found the tobacco to falling off con- ' ; aiderably in comparison with the ' nmple by which the purchase was concluded ;t V redrawn samples as- ..;',-.'.. i-i.- ','".',:,.,,-:.,'..'.,., r,v.,, ' certain that the tobacco contain a " great deal of green, unripe leaves, and furthermore dead material. ThT sample by which the sale was conSa eluded admittedly was very dark and ripe, and our customer bought ' ' the tobaccos merely for reasons of quality without, being very Parti cular about the good color, but it V" is the opinion of our customer, in,. T ing, Dixie Bright 102 in its resist' ance. This smail number of elite line vill be tested and selected for uni- ormitv on an even more intw scale in 1954. They will he inolud ed in larger plots under farm con ditions to produce tobacco fr'orr which he tobacco companies wil determine smoking quality. Dr. Guy L. Jones, assistant pro fessor of agronomy, has charge of this phase of the testing program The U. S. Department of Agricul ture, the N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station, and the State Depar. nent of Agricu'ture can nrw- pects of beter tobacco v''le JUM WkImm " ana. Moore and Todd. of Old-F.tbiozcd . Dry Gleaning? perial suggested that growers keep mrm ri,imed bv the 1 "lugs, cutter, leaf and tip separate w, k defective and not which we loin him. that th dti. and do closer grading as te assort- ygBnfrtlve o the ample sub.' eient quality caused by the green ' ing the qualities la each jategy" , miiie xhe mam complaint of our ' leave is not made up jtor by the r The Company president recom- dl0tomtr j, the preponderance ot somewhat brighter color- , . ii.vaiucu ui-i. mu, unu, icu auu burned leaves ba picked oat and old separately." r 1 " -,.: -.- .- v v.v"':' " i ;, Citing the nature of complaints received by Universal Leaf Tob acco Company of Richmond, John Laverge the cntnpanyi vice- pre ident stated: -Specifically, It U our experience in the foreign trade in the past two yean that manufactur ers are beginning to object stren uously to tit mixed condition in which tobacco is brought to market U. S. grown fhi-cured tobacco to day has only , one advantage left over competing growths . in . other parts of the world and that is its inimitable flavor. We ore in a non competitive position today when it come to both price and especially uniformity of product Because of the flavor ot our tobaccos they will probably never be entirely replaced by competing growths but there is a noticable and steady decrease in the percentages of our tobaccos Used abroad caused by the manufac turers' preference for tobaccos which are delivered In uniform con. dition as to quality, type of leaf, size of bundles, etc Furthermore, it has been their experience that the smoking public will accept blends produced with gradually decreasing percentages of U. S. tobacco." 'Our farmers could be of help in maintaining present levels of ex ports," the Universal vice-president said, "by marketing their products :.V.v.v,i.. .. ..." .." VI How... Stretch Gormen! Life This Amazing Detter Way! , At last, in one revolutionary service, dry cleaning that removes even the embedded, ingrained grime yet is extra kind to the most delicate materials. Gone are the sharp dirt particles that shorten garment life! Spots vanish! Never a trace of tale cleaning odors! Better press lasts longer; why not try Sanitone Dry Cleaning today. Smith Dry Cleaners IN KENANSVIIXE and WARSAW Si i WILMINGTON MOBILEHOME SHOW Prospects are at hand for more rapid advances in breeding for di sease resistance by using genetic material from the wild relatives o' 'obacco. Dr. E. E. Clayton, of the USDA, at Beltsville, Md.. used pre viously developed hybrids of tw wild species of Nocotiana pnd '- tivated tobacco. These h'-r' rri mosaic rrsl4inf" "rt- --. sistance but no black shank resist-n-. vr (., . ' em with Dix . Bright 10K and Dixie Bri?ht in? and then crossed them again to tiese flue-ru'-erl varieties. MOFE RWISMVE Cr'tir-al evaluf'ion at Wi'on 'n I9S1 and nt the Dsiil and Divis 'arms in 1952 showed 25 rr r-f of the lines tested had rw-p h'?rk -hv resipttnee tbap highly re's tant D!r'e Bright 102. Tests repeat ed In 1953 verified this information. The germ plasm introduced from the wild species appeared to be as sisting the black shank resistance of cultivated tobacco. Furthermore tow! To intncs yea to 23 tte trfits of freezer Cving: AUGUST 19th THRU 22nd (NO -ADMISSION CHARGE) r AGENTS FOB C0KEK, SEED COMPANY Ileritace St Kinston, NT. C. Have You Seen The Latest .In Mobile Homes? FUn now to aiicuU the Fifth Annual iMobilehome Show. Sponsored by The Mobilchomc? Association of The Carolinas LEGION STADIUM Wilmington, North Carolina ii it is easy to s'ect lines with this . very nign resistance inai are aiso high yielding something which has not been done before. Tobacco com pany representatives compared the cured leaf very favorably with the best flue-cured tobacco. Three of these jines are included in inten sive wide scale, tests for 1954. The breeding program will not end when evaluation of these lines h complete- There are several hundred earlier generation lines In the initial stages of development Additional crosses Involving resist ance to bacterial wilt, black shank, fusarium wilt, blue mold, mosais and root knot in various combina tions 'are made each year. Effort to develop better tobacco varieties from the standpoint of yield, dis ease resistance, quality and chem ical analysis will continue. hi n nn i. n Mi mitm Under our amaz'.g new plan costs i :a oly MO 51 m WE DO MOTOR REWINDING REBUILDING REPAIRING , 24 Hour service all work guaranteed CEinfcrj Eleclric Motor Repair Phones -Dpv 1218 Clinton, N. C. Night 3461 '.4 i 1 Shows Decrease RALEGH Drunken driving and (Deeding over 70 mph in a passen- g'lr car lead the Motor Vehicles j v-.pu. uncnt July summary oi vi olations requiring the surrender of driving privilege. v The Vehicles agencv reported 053 convictions for drunken driving uring the month. decline of 114 from the previous July. ' ' -1 Second offense drunken driving came In with. 144 convictions and feeding over 70. mph cost 331 mo torists their ' driver's license, i - -,- Other ; violations' I like recklest driving, -driving after license re voked; hit and run, nanalnurhtr--ansportlng intoxicants, and tin fitirfled Judgment - brought rh nf-t! total of confiscated licemtt to ,7so: - , A. v.-. , v s s '4 X 1 IIIMS lYl r i I" .1 ...Ill ;::-rv J 3 TIS , d r;J III - I , : 1 ' SW bmMi f hi . ft. .( v , jf ) 3 yraonth! .. WfnM Ml ft 13V. Our ut freezer-Bving ctarter plan ! the moat Mndbl plan aver offered to , allow yem to enjoy freeser-Uvaar- Tout, pay only ts-oo a month daring; the ki tial period instead of the ssmal. down', paymant aad monthly- payment;- This allow yea to stock your freesar with. ' food immediately without tying ep I large amount of sash right at the ba gioninr. Aad look at what ! yogt " -, foods th yatr 'raund :' v. . ," W W-rtai aawaskaoi of t 'supet, " msrkst in yow kitchen Ut prist af Msg tn most toVsncMf ; . frsaiar .MiitaifOMadoiity w Ksfvloslor '.""A INri foaf sac in (cat cabinet space than , , any thr framr, 20 N). ctpadty; ..2?-lncli 'jj2JJJJJ23, i "i( Ciiwiatoaw-Wwl Msa; foods auy to lex a any skotf r , , ' 1 Tk f w tfladsg ' tNt...imKiyih(imHr.d X saasllssl Sat Tom Mybaf . K V'" a SS) ass. I- t st a - . y- -u aryoan rar aniy S8 sseatk f or an' introductory period of 4 month, man stightlr J i,' . meraascd aaentUy faataDmaBta. What m-m ? , ' keaetlarMyewbidlSoaltlos' V ' Get full details frasa m t4y. ' f i '.,0. PHONE 225-1 ItNK IHLL Nr C r 4 u tX" V 4 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
16
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