Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 N. C THOTSDAT. JANUAKY 1 UHk DUPLIN TIMES Seatet i t Tar57 ta Kenaasvtlle, K. G I DUPLET COTJNTT. fcaslaeee afflei and prating slant, Kensawtfle. M. C l. rr-CST KDITOK ' OWNKB , ALL A. BAKWICK, Aasistaat Editor ' Catered At The Port Offloa. Keaaaavillev N. C T- ' T ONS Kenanrrille, Day MT4 Night Ht-1 t iTliOaJ BATKSt , UM par w la Dustm. LesMtr, . Csalew, Pander. 8 in . Wew Baaaaar tad With sc. .::t ff-Ss par raar aaMda taia araa la North Carettaw nvj JJ.O par rear - AdvaatUnc rata fanbhad as reeraesaV DaaWa Ceataty lemat. derated a the roHrtno. matartaL end anhnltnral deveUasweat af Duatta : adaoaOaaat saaaee Ceaatr. ,( 1955 WAS A GOOD YEAR Investment - wise as well as job-wise, 1955 was a better year for Industrial development in North Carolina than was 1954, the Department : of Conservation and Development announced today. - A comprehensive and ytar-l-ng survey, preliminary in scope and subject toi change with receipt of delayed reports, shows $115,320,000 ear marked for investment In new plants and plant expansions in the State during 1855 as" compared with $112,901,000 in 1954. In all, there were 329 new plants and expansions announced in 1955 as compared wttJv 271 in 1954. - - Job-wise, the proposed investments, highlighted by the $20 million plant ot. General Electric Company in the Hickory-Newton area, will provide employment for an estimated 19,348 persons as compared with 17,200 in 1954. The survey, C it D Director William P. Saunders emphasized, was PENALTY WILL BE ADDED TO ALL COUNTY TAXES NOT LISTED BY JANUARY 31. THE PENALTY IS 10 OF THE TAX OR $1.00, WHICHEVER IS GREATER. 17AHT .EDIATE CASH We Are Paying The Highest Prices In History For Scrap Metals. COPPER ALUMINUM CAST IRON LEAD BRASS STEEL IRON ZINC Deliver To Our Plant WAYNE AGRICULTURAL WORKS South John St. Goldsboro, N. C. conducted throughout the year by Ike Department's Commerce ' and Industry Division with the aid of indautrlalurta. ..local development or ganizations. Chambers of Commerce Usnansjhnitt the ., State, and na tionally recognized reporting organizations. - . , ' '' , Saunders was high in his praise of "the well-considered decisions of industrialists in selecting Noitb Carolina attest tfnr maw plants and the decisive actions being titan by our old and long-eetabliahed in dustries to expand their present operations bjr modern lxatl on of "their manufacturing facilities." ( The C&D director also praised local Industrial development groups, individuals, : and Chambers of Commerce for "the (great work they have done and the work they will do to help saate JWorth Carolina a greater State and. provide a more abundant Ufa tar Jill tits people." : New plants announced fo" the State during 190 ttnfeuad 022, wih investments of $46808,000, employment of S.AU, and potential annual payroll of ,124489,00a -Expans-ons totaled 207. with investments of $60,512,000, employment of 10,05'i, and a potential aaunuU (payroll of $27,742,000. In 1954, there were 131 new plants announced, with Investments of $66,812,000, employment of 11.544, and a potential annual payroll of $28,323,000. Expansions totaled 140, with Investments af fM.TrepOQ, em ployment of 5,656, and a potential annual payroll of $110,(900.' Analyses of the reports show the Piedmont area again iled .other sections of the State in new in durlries, but not by the overwhelming ma jority noted in previous yeans. Sixty three per cent of tbe raw plants for 1955 are in the Piedmont, 24 per cent in the eastern section, and 13 per cent in the western area. Rated according to invustaient involved the Piedmastt antea ac counts for 82 per cent of the total, but this high percentage Is boosted by the General Electric Company's Investment of $20 million or mora in its new. pole-type transformer plant in the Hickory . Newton awea. Thirteen percent of the new piant investments are in the Baat amfl live per cent in the West. Employment - wise ,55 percent pf the potential new employment is in the Piedmont area plants, S2 per cent in the eastern aeetaom .and 13 per cent in the western. i POWER COMPANY PROJECTS The tour major electric utility companies operating in North Caro lina spent substantial sums in 19f3 to expand their facilities ta meet the Increased demand for electric power in the State. Duke Power Company staited installation of two 175,000 KW gen erating . units near Belmont, the cost of which, when completed, will approximate $40 million. Duk? also placed in operation a 150,000 KYU unit near Leaksville during tho year. Virginia Electric and Power Co., which operates largely in north eastern North Carolina, spent an additional $11,700,000 on its Roanoke Rapids hydro plant. Nantahala Power and Light Co., which opera'es largely In the western section of the Stat 3, completed a 10,800 KW capacity plant in Jackson county at a cost of $4,107,000 and also spent $150,000 on other projects within the State. Carolina Power and Light Company spent $22 million tor expansions .ni imnmvfmpiili Brought into service during the year was the 150. 000 horsepower unit near Wilmington and the company is continuing construction of its 180,000 horsepower unit near muncure. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company started a $1 million wheel and axle shop at Hamlet, planning its completion in 1956. It is near the company's $7,500,000 freight clafsification yard put into service in November, 1954. Sou'hern Bell Telephone Hnd Telegraph company spent approxi mately $21 million in expanding and improving its North Carolina fa cilities. Altogether, telephone companies operating in the State spent almost $35 million in 1955. DIVERSIFIED PLANTS While textile plan's continued to lead the procession In industrial development in North Carolina during 1955 with approximately 26 per cent of the new plants, they jccoJr.t for only about 16 per cent of the to tal new plant investments a.id only about 22 per cent of the potential new employment. . . Saunders said further anises of the preliminary reports indicated that efforts to bring about more dispersion of plants and diversification of products manufactured arc brnging good results. During the year new plants manufacturing products in 16 different classifications started operations, began construction or have definitely committed themselves to locate plants in North Carolina. Emphasis placed on development of locally-owned and constructed small industries during the year also brought pleasing results, Saunders said, with some 20 such plants oeing announced for construction in the State. n . Service agency that it is. the Department of Conservation and De lopment, Saunders emphasize I, ;s always ready to assist industrialists, local development groups, Chambers of Commerce and all others in making it easier for industry to find suitable sites for plant locations in the State. C:d PcalLif i Pcs Cdi Dividends To Hcrih Ccrclina Reisers , North Carolina poultry growers have demonstrated that a maximum labor lncama can . be realized from poultry If proper management prac tices are maintained. , . . " W. O. Andrews, poultry specialist for' th State College Extension Service says the producer holds the key to success for his individual op eration. "He is directly- responsible produced economically on a num ber of farms in North Carolina and marketed through the poultry flock, Andrews says. . The free choice, or cafeteria style, feeding program hag given very satisfactory results at the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. This system of feeding employs the use of a 26 per cent protein eoneen- for seeurina oualitv chicks that are trate. whole train oats and com. bred to periorm tne lass: ne nas iaia una eigm-iooi nopper wr eacu u out for theraj". j The egg producing strains should return an average of 200 or mora eggs per bird,.' Andrews says. '. In order to attain this production and get the highest monetary return, the time of year the pullets are hatched is very important January and Feb ruary have proved to be two good months to start day - old pullets. They should begin lay during the summer months snd continue In good production , through the high priced egg season. In 1953, on 65 farms that kept rec ords of their laying flocks, there were 25,390 birds involved and these produced 'an average of 203 eggs per bird. During the 12-month pe riod, $5,29 worth of eggs; the flock owners received a labor income of 4 63 Der bird. Depreciation, taxes, etc., were deducted from this in come. Such results necessitated good feeding practices, beginning when the chicks were hatched ana con tinuing until they were sold as mat. ured hens, Andrews points out. Succulent grazing for the growing pullets offers one possibility of re ducing replacement pullet cost. The use of whole grain in the scratch ration likewise reduces feeding cost, and this uncracked grain can be the above should be provided for 100 hens. This ration should be fed from the time the birds are 10 College, where both high school and college subjects are taugnt. Timprnl sprvirM for Cowan were held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the home of his parents, in Ltar- land. Survivine ari his wife. Mrs. Ma- rianna Elliott Cowan; two sons, Jo seph William, Jr., and Doane El liott Cownn of 'he home: one sis ter. Mrs. R. D. Connell. Albemarle: his parents and stepfather. Inquest To Be Held Into Shot Gun Death Of Joseph Cowan, I Springs Teacher INOW ''mmmjmimmmmm FEATURING Colter's, Bell's and Watson's Tobacco Seeds MC-2 Plant Bed Gas, Plastic Covers & Applicators i Dlanl RaH flnihJ ft . Yrl Wirlfhc Bit .,,'1 AIJ D-i:I.1. T J- -f is; .1.1 m a i Fertilizers None Better Than Royster and V. C. Dowfume Land Fumigant FULL LINE OF Gleem Paints and Painters Supplies . s LARGE STOCK OF N Dependable General Merchandise, H Farm & Home Supplies J Hardyarc & Builders Supplies j j . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I j SHELL GASOLINE & OILS ! 1 WE ALWAYS STRIVE TO PLEASE I 1 OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS i r i . ' ' ' Z. E. Quinn Company An Inquest will be held into the shotgun death of Joseph William Cowan, 26, vocational agriculture Instructor at Seven Springs school. Wayne County Coroner I. T. Sey mour said "there are some aspects of the death which I think can be settled by having an inquest." At the inquest Tuesday, Cow an's death was ruled accidental suicide. Cowan was found at the rear of is home Friday afternoon by his rep-father, A. Done Cromartie. Investigation into the death re peals that Cowan had been listening left temple. Further investigation will seek to determine if the death was acci dental or intentional suicide. Mrs. Cowan has informed officers tltat her husband had seemed a "little worried lately", but she did not think it was serious. Cowan came to Seven Springs July , as vocational agriculture in struc'or, replacing Bill Bryant. He was a 19o5 graduate of North Ca rolina State College in Agriculture Education He was a native of Gar land. He served in the United States for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Fain of Headache Neuralgia Neuritis with Quick Actus; STAN BACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used . . . See how quick relief comes. m to the Dixie Classic with his fam-Navy from 1948 through 1952. Be ly. He finished eating a piece of .'ruit cake and left the house du ring the game. Seymour said Cowan took his .12 gauge shotgun with htm and went out the backdoor of his house, located on the school campus at Seven Springs His step-father in forms that he and Mrs. Cowan heard a shotgun blast after a few minutes after Cowan left the house, hut did not think anything about it. About 10 minutes later, Cromar Me left the house and discovered young Cowan's body lying beside the back steps. Seymour said the load struck Cowan on the left side of his face. There were powder burns on his fore entering service, he graduated 'rom high school at. Maxton Junior I miH r No surgeiy needed to reduce swelling ..of painful piles! tn doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Paso instantly .relieved piles' torture I Gave Internal and external relief without surgery! 6 medically-proved ingredients re-' lieve pam Jtchins ttutantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo Supposi tories or Ointment at druggists. lSEE ED LEVIS In Mt. Olive For Niagara Bed Fume and Covers." Guaranteed the Cheapest Price in North Carolina. See Me Before You Buy. to U weeks of age. By starting sit this age the adaptations and adjust ments are made by the Individual bird, and whan she starts produc ing eggs there is, no upset in her diet - During the growing perledV from 10 weeks until the birds are aa weeks, or when they start laying a minimum amount of mash will be consumed. When production be gins, . the mash 'consumption will increase and the grain intake will be lowered. This system offers the" advantage of feeding home - grown : grains; you will have 1s purchasa only the concentrates. It simpli fies the feeding program and should prove to be step forward in cm- . merclal egg predctiov according: to Andrews. , ' 'i t r , - ' - "Prospects for a good egg market In the fall of 1954 challenge the poultryman to produce a good heal thy pullet ready to start bar laying year in the late summer months and n reduce at a maximum during the fall, Anorews i COKER'S 110, 13? TOBACCO SEED ROYSTER'S ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS BAUGH'S CASH OR TIME AND CASH IF YOU NEED IT to 17. fJ. Jones Co I PINK hill; N. C A Will, properly drawn by your attorney, naming BRANCH BANK ING & TRUST COMPANY Executor of your Estate, is the safe way to provide for future distribution of your property. Come in and let's talk over this important matter . . . NOW. ; s Complete Banking, Insurance, Trust and Farm Management Service. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT WARSAW WALLACE FAISON HERE OOBVI Are All Cold Remedies Alike? 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1
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