Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE DUTLIN TIMES, EJENANSVTJXE, W. C, THTJBSDAT, JANTJAKY I 11 I ' In commenting recently on the ever-crowing ipread between price srmers receive for their' farm pro ducts and prices consumers pay for these' same products, in their local stores, Clyde R. Greene, chairman of the ASC state commute- nM U the major reason behind this was that farmers in the market place are entirely at the mercy of the buyers. On products not supported by CCC 1 bey have no ' control whatsoever jver the prices thetf products brln. j said. On supported commodities, "tnelr control Is limited tp the level of support, ." K'f.x'.t i-?.i.t Greene said that farmers now re ceive only 39 cents out of every dol lar spent for food In the retail store. This is the lowest share the sarmer has received in the last 15 years. cacls In Farmers Part Cf Food Dollar This compares with 63 cents share in 1045 and 42 cents last year. Greene said that he . hopes that this spread can be reduced, not by, reducing the price the retailer re ceives, but by increasing the price the' farmer receives. 'That's just what ASC has been trying to do for a number of years. ' That's lust what our Agricultural Conservation Program and all of our Priee Sup rinrt Programs are doing now to the fun ' extend made ' possible under present legislation," he said. ' . ". '''W -.''' -f-'.'' " ,T)f otfin'al said the farmer 'can do a good deal toward Increasing his income by making full use of the Agricultural Conservation Program and by taking .advantage of all available price support provisions. -- Mm Are J They! y-Your V. S. XTm Bonds? Vourr imsmrmte politic.; Tbo deed to jom borne? . Yom tontrmcts 'or business pipers? Yostr important fmmtcud words end receipts? -Yoururill? Your jewelry, keepushes, heirlooms? ! If your home were burning, you'd have to answer ALL these questioos in a FLASH. The best answer at ANY .; time is "SAFE in my Safe Deposit Box". The cost? Less -than you pay for your daily newspaper. Stop in and let as tell you all about it. MEMBER fEOEKAl DfJOSIT INSUttNCI COWOMTIOM Pink Hill, N. C. h Pfppsre VoIls And Then Paint , About 95 per cent' of all' paint failures are' caused by improper pre. paration of the surface to be paint ed..;.v'.v;; ;.: '7-.V; According to .' Pauline . Gordon, State College extension specialist in nousing and house furnishings, the most Important step in painting is preparing the walls so that tna paint will .have a solid foundation. ! After you've thoroughly cleaned the walls end filled cracks, you'll need to prime and seal .them. This Insures you of an even penetration of the finish coat preventing light dark or shiny spots.. . Miss Gordon explains that prim ers and sealers may be clear or pig mented. To determine the proper kindercoating for S wall finish, use the undercoat recommended by the manufacturer and follow the direc tions for applying it. . -. The undercoat can no, be touched up by, applying a second coat to spots. The entire surface must be covered from one natural break to another (from corner to corner and from baseboard to ceiling.) Actually there are three type of wall primers: clear type varnish, a pigmented primer and shellac. , There are also three tools for ap. plying paint: A spray gun, roller and brush. The spray gun is least used by home owners because it re quires special sktll to nnwrii It A roller puts on a uniform film of paint, does it rapmiy and easily; As for brushes, the wt "' '""' nt .Imported hogs hair, However, the nylon, brushes have been un proved and will now. do a good s IpseVilliEps In Hatching. Tf vmi dnn't . think that lood management Is the key to produc- Jflg rfoiruufw hm 'ifcM..r, to D. G. Harwood, Jr., extension farm management and marketing speciaUst at N. C. fitate College. Harwood points out that results of a recent udy pf hatching eg producers in the mountains of N. C. show that 38 per cent of the pro ducers had a, net return of two ducer had a net return of $2 or more per bird. Vet S per cent of af lf1 m e 1HW f, 1-.- IML .. .. M 1 u zrrxzzjvw KM XV AUTM. ' A id othgr MOTORSTC; DIM ueHTg, A - CWJSfftTDKX). SURE VOUtl CAR IS IN OOOO WDAKIN3 ORDER, BECAUSE BREAK DOWNS ARE MORE SERIOUS AFTER DARK BETTER CARRV A aOS-IN-USHT OR A FtARE TO U6HT WUR WORK AND WARN OTHER MOTORISTS. (&EWEMBER TO DRIVE WORE SLOWlV BECAUSE WUK CISTANCE VISION ISN'T SO GOOD. DONT B SPARING WITH VOOR HEADLIGHT DlMER. IF KluLl. PRACTICE HIGHWAY ET10JJETTE AND DIM VOUR LIGHTS, CHANCES ARE THE APPROACHING MOTORIST WILL FOLLOW SUIT. Qi IT BUT PROBAEIV MOST IMPORTANT, SURE OF VCUfs DIRECTIONS. IT EASV TO LOSE VOUR WAV AFTER WVRK WHEN HIGHWAY SIGNS ARE HARDER TO SEE. copnvarr ns6, cum ai caufiwf : , f ::::.;;""' & - - . ' Nothing without wings climbs like a '56 Chevrolet ! Ever level off a mountain with your foot? Nothing to it. Just point this new '56 Chevy uphill and ease down on the gas. Up you go with a quiet (hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now in att engines V8 or 6) rush of power. This is the car, you know, that broke the Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious switchback turns to prove its superior performance, handling ease and cornering ability. These are built-in qualities that mean more driving pleasure and safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding as extra-cost options. There are 19 new Chevrolets all with Body by Fisher. Drop in and drive one. JP"ES CHEVROLET CO. WARSAW MOTOR CO. Pink Ilill, N. C . WARSAW. N. C the producers lost money! -:, ; . The producers who made money followed these management prac tices while the producers who lost money did not:' 1. Bought chicks bred for a high er rate of lay. ' 2. Started chicks to come into pro duction between July and Septem ber to take advantage of higher sea sonal egg prices. 3. Fed more grain, which lowered production costs. 4. Kept closer supervision on their flocks. . Harwood says that while these practices may seem like minor de tails, they clearly made the differ ence between profit and loss of the .hatching 'egg producers studied in the survey. Health for All The Karkaiitiarl "This is the time of the Karkant zori. ,, You can't see these myster ious creatures who attack the un wary between ' Christmas' and Twelfth Night. But you know they have been around when you wake up In the morning feeling like- well, as If you Just cant get out of bed and face the day; r,. ... . . The Karkantzari first made their presence known in Macedonia in Greece. -For centuries they have concentrated on making the poor Macedonian peasant's life! as mis erable as possible during the twelve days of Christmas, the time that should be the happiest of the year. They set upon people in their sleep and beat them. They sneak up and punch them In the stomach and hit them on the head, causing aches and pains in those areas. Oddly en. Ugh, they traditionally go Into their act when folks fall asleep after a heavy meal of rich foods and drink. Unfortunately with modern im provements in. transportation, the Karkantzari are now believed to be extending their field of operations. There is even evidence that they have infiltrated the United States, Steps must be taken immediately to prevent those foreign invaders from sabotaging our health and happiness. There is some doubt that the tra ditional Macedonia methods of fight ing off the Karkantzari will work in this country. One method is to burn old shoes, because the odor of burning leather is very offensive to them. Another Is to call In Greek Orthodox priest who will dip a Cross entwined with sprigs of basil into Holy Water end sprinkle each room of the bouse. With this the Karkantzari are supposed to disappear unUl the next Christ mas. s ' In this country,'' where science if so highly developed 4t would seem that some more effective de fense could he developed. It Is just possible that scientific application of modern knowledge of- nutrition might drive the Karkantzari from our shores. , , 4 "Some people) gH enZJ t beinj good, whea W r becoming old!" WELLS STOCKYARDS WALLACE, N. C. - , 1 AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY BUYING AND SELLING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY - y . " .; OFFICE PHONES 80oi 17X D. L, WELLS NIGHT .PHONE il v., . . JACK P. WEI AS NIGHT PHONE 2217 -,' THOSE WERE THE DAYS tin wan im. THOSE WERE THE DAYS r-i By ART PfJEMA THIS ROOW K- two oesfffi; AHO MY WON'T rVOftV; ( THIS tSNT 60 BAD GIVE tt& k W WHAT'S WRONG VvtTH I THIS R05W C-f OU SHOULryVE BEEN HOT BWCK. fii I I THIS DOOGONB " -J TWO DfSf? NrTH ME IN THE BIG 'WSX PLEASE - SO fi.iA f THOZMOSTAT ?! T ( BEtOWNC' .! FREEZE OP 1856 I CA.N OO , Dn bJMf. TgfMV4 V "SX.?tr- 1 THE COLD WEATMK Lrf33:.l li.leff W nnpncrl lh iXSjfl S- ' HOSSFACE HANK By FRANK THOMAS . jP 0 ' RURAL PELftY . " By AL SMITH ' 1 llir VJuATnn VthATS lA'ANP f THATS ) IT WELU? ) BUT I'M Ji I ( SOQRB PAViN ' WAIT A MINUTC. Y HO, fM BOHEi )l THlS FAT A NOT5WN6 )Y2h FOR IT f LITTLE FARMER ' - By KERN PEDERS0H7 P"I3rp j fi; OFF MAIN STREET Pf -rn v. GOS IS SICK IN BED 1 PLAy WITHVbU.' A 13 l - By JOE PENNETfl 111 f MK KIH X BORROW J' HS SLED. ICE SKATES, SKIS, AND SFKCEMAN OUTFIT? 1 I "V I I DEEMS By TOM OKA I ' ' 'T"J'I TmSTTmii'i 1 1 0 ' GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON 1 IWWAT'THE MJFV I I F LETS PLAY Cou)goy how' Trl$ . I I ALL THAT INPANiWT5 1 T fi. 4 '4 . ,f :.r ' ' l 1 1 r 1 .1 W P 51 4- K '',. i i .- y,- t
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
13
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