Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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V 1 s1 Tr "'VpltlWWi THE DUPLIN TEIE3, KXNANSTIIXB, W, C, THUESOA7, OCTOBE t. UM 1 - , A maa never fully realises how .really cold the world la until, hit - redltora atart making It hot (or . Jiim. , ' ' : Some people do not succeed be- cause their left hand never finds ; out what thei rrtght hand la doing. i1 The only way to ahow respect for truth, 1 to be kindly, disposed ; to the, man you know la In error. ? Oo A tint f"" ' Vcyr.o l!;c!:els end KnovMlov Chairman Review Program's First Three Ye:r$ final plan have been- made for conducting the Nickels for Know How referendum on Mday, Octo ber is, in Duplin coujuy, accord ing to Ellis Vestal,' chairman of the local referendum committee. . Mr. Vestal pointed out that all agricultural agencies, farm organi zations, and most businesses In the county bad pledged their support to ,the program, which was begun three years ago to provide badly needed agricultural . research and educa tion in addition to that provided See what you get for : r m mi ...and over ttOLDS youi'll ,go! M88N2-Dr.SdM. DKvrd locoflyi Hot ond iocoi taM antra. Nowv Hit Hm to trad ... up and Ovr to Olds! You'll got woop-cut styling, panoramic vision, "Rocket" porformanco, xduslvo color toning. ..and fnc dost thai In town by fori Your prfc ttopandt upon choks of moM and body ityto, opHonal qwtpmvnt and accMsodM. PtIcm may vary rightly In odfoinlng cofrwnunrttew bacons of shipping ohorgas, Al prfew wbd lo chana HHmuI notfca. Chock our oiy tarmsl ttonable whether one variety can age crops Insect that rob you of one herbicide that may trov cheap itllw miuU fh. J .11 . .A..f. All 7.. 1111am a, XI his Uhm.mU'u A. A -A by federal, state and other funds. .The program is supported by a 5 cents per ton assesment on feed and fertilizer. An election, In which all users of feed and fertilizer "are eli gible to. vote, ; is required every three years to continue the Nickels for Know-How. A two-thirds f av- orable majority is required, or the program will end December SI. Mr., Vestal Urged all farm people to can a vote in the election, and "show the country that North Car olina farmers are willing" to sup port the work that is of primary benefit to them. "Our future in farming depends to a great extent on favorable farm legislation, on me pudiic s atti tude toward us, and on our success In obtailing new know-how," Ves tal declared. . V Norm caro::ns rra people have earned the' praise of the nation from legislators and Congressmen for starting the unique Nickels for Know-How program. Another heavy, positive vote for continuing Nickels for Know-How will help farmers gain public support at a time when they need it most." In 1951, the vote was 9 to 1 in favor of Nickels for Know-How. Mr. Vestal sajd that the primary question voters should ask them selves is, "Do we have problems in agriculture that research and educa tion can solve?" , "If the answer Is 'yes', then your vof 'yes' on Friday, October 15, will help solve those problems." Mr. Vestal cited some of the full time research tViat Nickels for Know-How has made possible, in addition to 20 partially Supported projects. "Until Harold Nau was hired by Nickels for Know-How, there was only two specialists bringing know. how to the state's 144,000 tobacco farms. Nau's promotion of burley priming alone has more than justi fied his employment," according to Vestal. "In addition, he has been bringing new grading, disease con trol, and mechanization informa tion to the state's tobacco growers. "North Carolina plants ona cot ton variety, as recommended by the Experiment Station. But it is ques- Sutly meet the needs of all farm. era. Caswell Williams is conducting field testa of new varieties to help answer that question. His work will guide plant breeders in giving farm ers cotton best-suited for their farms,'' Mr, Vestal said. ,... "Dr. B. P. Moore is looking for ways to overcome the universal waste of money, muscle, time and machinery that goes into planting nearly $11 1 million a year. He has found an .effective way to control June beetle grubs lii pastures and discovered that either of three chemicals will do double duty In killing sourthern corn rotworm and thrips in peanuts. "North Carolina farmers :ose mil lions of dollars because of inade quate merketlng know-how. Dr. W. D. ToUssaint -is findins methods seed wmcn never become part of a wul lIUS IOBs. ne nas ai. crop. Moore"s work is giving you better crop stands through better seed and better seeding practices. A home garden is worth $400 a year to (he average family, yet Negroes who operate 21 per cent of the state's farms were with out the services of a garden expert until you hired. T. W. Flowers. In Anson County alone, 369 gardens were started as a result of Flowers' work. He Is also promoting cheap rweet potato curing houses that ;ould save farmers $1 1-4 million a year an amount they lose be cause of inadequate curing and storage of yams. "Dr. C. H. Hill's studies on poul try nutrition are helping growers get the most from their feed dol lar. He has found that while an tibiotics and other drugs have their place In disease control, constant feeding at high levels wastes your money and slows up the chick's growth. "Nothing can replace bal anced, properly formulated feeds," Hill reports. Average peanut yields per acre have hardly changed in the past century, yet these have been trip led in experiments. Astor Perry as serts the state could double its in come from peanuts. He is bringing farmesr the know-how that can make this possible. "Dr. James R. Dogger is seeking ways to destroy the field and for- ready provided you with a guide for timely, economical grain mark eting. "The , lates .plague to farmers Is the nematode, which threatens ev ery crop and plant known. Dr. Jo seph Sasser is searching for con trols in the form of resistant vari eties, sprays, electricity, and other forces. Nematodes cause a $30 mil lion loss in tobacco every year. The" i"aken even resistant vari eties of tobacco and leavce them susceptible to such diseases as Gran ville wilt end black shank. "Pesticides the organic chem icals yoi protect your crops with enable' yqu to produce an adequate food Siipply lor your country, but they also create problems. To solve these, Dr. T. G. Bowery is study ing the effects of pesticide residues on soils, yields, subsequent crops, and plant and animal life. "Dr. HI W. Garren's first goal is to develop typhoid resistance in poultry. The work is so basic, how ever, that success could pave the way for long-term immunity to many diseases not only in poultry but in man. Last year Garren won North America's top poultry re search award. "Dr. R. P. Upchurch is seeking chemical week killers that will be effective In cotton, forages, pea nuts and soybean He has found enough to you to treat your cotton broadcast. He has also discovered a way to remove certain weeds from legume-grass seedlings. "Nickels For Know-How, by hir ing three specialists, is making sure that North Carolina's Challenge program doesn't become just anoth er noble plan, forgotten because nobody has the specific responsibili ty for seeing that it worked. Since Miss Florence Cox, L. D. Nauger, and Joe Hancock joined the "Nick els" staff, counties participating in the Challenge have jumped from 34 to 86. Of these, 25 are reaching the goals of the Challenge through definite programs of action. " V- to Nickels for Know-How, there were- several publications on soil fertility and fertilizers. None combined the information into an overall reference that was badly needed in vocational agriculture classrooms. Nickels for Know-How paid for such a 48-page publication, now used by teachers and Future Farmers across the state. It will pay for a similar text soon a reference on flue-cured tobacco. "Nickels for Know-How, through the employment of Radio-TV Edi tor Ted Hyman and Home Demon startion Editor Miss Jean Ander son, brought mass communications to the full service of farm people. Hyman's outstanding contribution has been the establishment of the nation's first daily farm broadcast originating from a college campus. Every day, this program brings you the latest farm news and know-how from State College. Miss Anaerson's news and feature stories have helped bring the Tar Heel farm wife the recognition she deserves and information she needs. Her excellent work appears regular ly in local, state and national publi cations. 1954 Staler fUw fUcky. V How can I tell whether polish f ivAntaln. anlvMlt? Rv Ml arVMkll Th FLOOR CARE How can I pre vent water spotsf , If ,watr -is al lowed to stand and evaporate on any waxed floor, it will spot 'Wipe up spilled liquids as quickly as pos sible. ; .,!' Is is necessary to rinse a floor i before polishing? Yes. Tiere Is no cleaning preparation made that does not need to be rinsed off before you apply liquid wax. If traces of soap or detergent remain on the floor, the polish will water spot badly and may also streak and be- buffing type waxes smell like nap htha (these waxes must be polished to make them shine). A self-polishing finish has hardly any odor. ' How often should floors be pol ished? Depends upon amount of traffic on floors and the kind of polish used. When the floor gets dull and dirt begans to stick, the polish has been worn away and a new application is indicated. What causes floor polish to be come sticky? Insufficient rinsing, dirt, humidity, often it's too heavy a coat of polish or use of inferior polish. , v . rieaters OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf O . s.v O O TT O o o o o e o o o 9 o o o o o o AND if n?' iniemg OIL ALL ; SIZES n iLevine OF KINSTON, INC. O o o o o o o oooooooeooooooooooooooo SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER O WEST MOTOR COMPANY. 110 E. College Street Phone 332 Warsaw, N. C. 1 SEED RYE OATS BARLEY WHEAT PARROTT BROS. 214-16 Heritage Street Kinston, N. C. Ely Here's a suggestion which will save yen time and trouble To JL.2S2JM2!HgK- 7oB ANTISEPTIC I JEM I Uvender .. fMM 1 ' d. Fi pi ifpk rubbing mmhwash jtj si.!.. ii ; I mmi&m. ASPWH ScOHOl SHAVE, i mS 4m, Sbb' M m. 1 r'"' ' w.n uid foil itf.nalh. 1 I ! ft 11 lSSS "'I 1.00 HAIR BRUSH Profeionnl or Hnlf-rnnni) ttvlev ":."' WlAl I -Lr ' " fl I lsPT3S7V MrSBlia ...r.. r-n m eel ' '" ' I ' I y(S5 ATKjSCis. H.v..rri'J MjiiBiiask. woms.ov.1 EUJbMUU Elite LINEN POUND PAPER 50 large flat ( or pact ot SO cr,ve!opei. m. LAVENDER Pwli-BsttM UtkH C ROLIKA Power & l.fj!tt Comjosy has cn r nr-a pcyment plan designed esp::!:lly for t'-.e co. :: 'c-zs of farmers and others who plan their fi.:onc!:-.3 on a yearly or seasonal basis. This plan was suggested by farmers years t-o eitd has been used by an increarirg num';er cf !-. " ' C'"; tomers each year . . . that's why we know ycu'J i.ks i:. SHAVE CREAM "A Of 126 uj Mm for I PS - w II - 1 Lavender DUSTING OmrMM ilw Iwmm 1 frsnvswl. REC. PLASTIC ADHESIVE PE REG. 2c 2f.r30 Rexillana COUGH SYRUP OS is:? it vmt II u I 4- O. AA REC59e AforUV r.tvar Klanzo NYLON TOOTHBRUSHES REG. )9c IACH 240' 1.00 HAIR BRUSH Professional or Half-round styles 'r.:'. . . 2 for 1.01 43( SUPPOSITORIES Rexall Glycerin Adults' or Infants' 12 . 2 for 44( 1.49 COD lIVfR Oil High Potency k.i 2 for 1 JO J.26 SACCHARIN TABLETS 9n; iooov 2 for 127 ' L25 READY-SHAVE SHAVING CREAM RexoU'"tir To'., 2 for 1.26 79 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Ruby-red mouthwash n. 2 for 80 25 CURLING TU RIBBON Gold, silver, many colors u 2 for 26' 25 Deluxe CHRISTMAS PAPER 2 pks. for 26 1.00 TOWN & COUNTRY WRITING PAPER 4 2Z "Jlr 2 boxes 1.01 6.95 5X MUITI-VTTAMINS jo hM. 2 for 6.96 33 TINCTURE of IODINE Antiseptic and germicidal 1 2 for 34 2.89 VICTORIA HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-Heot Style S 2 for 190 Advantages to you- o It does away with monttily tripe to the place where you pay your electric service bills, or sores you the bother and experts of moiling your check or money order each month. When you pay in advance, you have on less chore to do each month. Under this plan yeu male a payment m en lump turn . to tak cart of your iectric service bide for a long ae a year J in advance. Year money is credited to yoarsnceount. The monthly bill you receive wiH hi shown ae charge against your advance payment and the muted halanc will be shown ale. You may pay for as much as year,. In advance if you ) ., wish, or for any length of tisM suIfabla to - .v. v. j' - Jki i'v,hV4.iMJlfcV'.V St -'v " V ' ( ' Come in, and ki's folk if over! CAROLINA POWEn & LIGHT COMPANY ) C AICCMkX IURSIN0 MCOHOl 4 Cfl - , 4foruU Msaacst Cawpowtd AK Tablets 9 Oft ioo-i 1. tt-rhlferOU RworlAiirtWrtBmW Tablet 0 Cft. is' t.t.4t for JIT KXAU PAMIOl 0 CCi 4 m. I !li Hot JO CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP 4 QfL i .n. iferglT REXAU FUNGHtU 0 1, i m. fet.7farf U REXAU PETROfOl 0. Cfl. m n.iferUir SPRDUtrES AIRMAIL 4 1 (11 HIMII0 an.. 1.00 Lft I.U I PARK LAME WRITING PAPER 4 1 CI MlM) 14 aaKk. 1.1.10 &forliWI BALL POINT PEN 4. 1 4(1 i.iiforl.W YW 'X?W: ! SSS 'a1.'."?!. 2fsr51 V it ll.JI IMmI 131! PEANUT BUTTER KIT J, beg ( 60 ..'.V.t WIBt MINT BREEZES, Jtne Winslow! Mint puffi, 44 ot tag...! for 4k AMMONIATEO TSOTN PAtTt. RmiH. W 01 tubei.... for I "1480" NAIL POLISH REMOVER, 4 ot J for 4k I MILK tf MAGNESIA TABLETS. U of 36 J for We LEAD FOIL ICICLES 2 pecki for Ik I ELMTS AIR StFRtf HCT, lot M mm all CASCADE FILLER PAPER, ISO ilieeu, "FettnTCBT SLAtt TUMBLERS. REXAU MINERAL 0K.rVi(nl CANNON TURKISH TOWEL, 20 CANNON KNIT OttN CLOTH, 17 1 17 ..J for m PANOVm CAPSULES 4 4 If Mr i oo-. .t.ie A.foru.11 WCAiaUM PHOSPHATE CAPS 4 1 4C t t. iooi t.i4Ltrl.J ) CAPSULES 4 1M 100 ai.nfw.0U KXAU trrCtEMK POWOEK 4 ICt, k rt for 10 RtxAU wrra kazu 4. i r58 ,1.01 LAVENDER SHAMPOO 4 m- M- i.oo L for MASCAL'S HAND lOTMN 4 1 M m .oo L for I.U I Tbeatrkal Clean, or Cold Crotei 7) 2 fori. 26 X9xan CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Orongs-flavord 1 grain tob!J 50" RIG. 35c 2f36c INDELO "Magic Red" LIPSTICK by Adrienne CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPERS Tw. SO" w 30" th..f. par phg. tlfhl dMlfni, Inclvding gold .nd Unc. REG. 10c O , pkg. lm for Helen Cornell BOBBY FLORAL FOAM COLOGNE 4 4 Cf . , . kri..i.i. . H.i.soZfor.ll I nondmade Weave AIBirsJSJP rsm OAuirtMi -a inniai a j "", rvmiM . 1 111 WKIIINIi SEG' 9 f 101 REG. OcordsllC 1-00 Mm for I lOcCARDA for II AMtrENNf COLOGNE 4 1 4C hMk, Wm.. m Ptoral. 4 . I I.M L for I.4U I CHLOROPMYU TOOTH PASTE 4 in. ' - 'r .7. Z for 40' I PAPER M CABMBr 40 40 MTCtefn la bMH. ue value NOW Morn Mooorwrr cream 4 cfw I ut-eoitCforJIT RFKAU STOtK NURSER 4 4fJ, I POLYMMUIOM 4 4 Cfl I P17 98 pustk sftiPoiM 9 1 ni I TOOTH PASTE ""i t tH.iJoforl.UI nM..mta,.t ..2i9l)'!'''',.. FUSKU6HT frtttreoSafvl eoff sbsj , . IMPORTED PIPES o.2for.01 I Celiam A Porfi Atewhon 4 1 CI I ciori.ui B 1.01 PtNMIASI PtN 4 arim. ..Ox. t for KLEHJO CEtMITi ffOJrStt WKKSTYU tCSJJOSjAjrf en. I CHOCOLATES nnrootl Ho. 1 for MB ir.i.isrJU I -. . bonitCforULT ."7". S... JfcrSkerlforMi I weu rt. IhtQW I Pint ..JfWBkL Meiists.Mt : x49 .2 torn. I U , I ijtvmm ONLY 1.39 I TINY TOT ANTISEPTIC BABY CREAM. It. tfHMi TINY TOT ANTISEPTIC BABY OH, I St. ...4ftt tk Madford FACIAL TISSUIS ! 1 A I A for i V I Wv 3 I CSftca FIVES mm, Z mm MA A '' 'l;lic :iiiu... I I t4BVAn A9 ,ii PLUSH CUDDLE BEAR SeH, cvddty, ill bear with ataldotj rwo ber nai. 10 A BUY AT 1.87! CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS T M9.I1, ac. b.r.1 lae.p.nd.nn. 2.3S VALUE t.n I VALUE I I 1.69 PUSTIC QUIK-BANDS 4Tt vuw HOW wibnuwi LUltJA FOLDING YV TKINvc H.kftC I mw.'rmjf 41 ; ONI Nil BREWER DRUG COnPAIIY : 'A-.:.-.-- , PINK HILL, N. C ; , ' '-:ymfM' WARSAW DRUG' COMPANY WALLACE DRUG COMPANY . WyiRSAWN.C. w , , . . WAXLACE, N. C. . !: A 4 4 t r' 4 i:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1
11
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