in ,:v
11 Di, V
I
ix run,
; This Week
Stvitp J lfoSkoMtx T JK'ixU. 0j
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957.
TOSCBIFTION RATES! &M fr 7MW ia Daplla Mi kintoff
C nM;JlM wtrtde Into area hi W. C.) l&Jt wJ4 jC.-,
PRICE TEN CENTS
r "
'. mm mS- -WA
. f
Id
Jo .IntcrcoiSng People
i Ob ofr two thintftre mre in
; Duplin County in regacds to its
' Water Problemi ' Inventory whieh
, m mm nmiioca m nnnaion
; -with the North Carolina Board of
reoeived te F. W. McGowen or E.
V X, Kally who have beeit deslinated
i as rfteipienta of correspondence re
. latinf to any known water prob-
': lemi in Dunlin Count.
Duplin have no ; water problemi
ttxj are unanwo ui seeing uw-
rected or (2) they just are not in
terested. - " V-,;,"':f "t'l
One mass meeting haa been held
at the County Agriculture Building
: in' Kenansville, However, attend
: ' ance waa poor and County Offic
iala present felt that it would help
to give residents of Duplin' an op-
. through the malls.'- h
Some ox the proniemg orougnt ouv
- . . t A. A
at the meeting involved poor drain-
, mam aa a result ol improperly fob-
tnirtod drainase ! ditches along
; vihnrfi AnnthBT- nrnblem involv
County Chest
Clinic Hours
Are
; the Duplin County Health De-
nrtminL's Chest 3ty cunic Ml
rtablifihfe new nours on i wm-
pwary bas aceoTdteg to Dr. John
W JrOWers, vouniy nwui vuwx.
Dr. pWW said the new news
: are Tuesday moigfrom, v ajq.
: " until U noon: This change has been
i ereaswa jobo-v ; vP"n-. v"
'called for1: the Chest CUnitj. to be
tew each Wednesday arternoon.
: The purpose of the clinic is'to de
tect tubercuieea as soon as possi1
.' New X-ray equipment has been
ordered and is expected to arrive
soon and be installed In the Health
, Department in approximately two
, months.
After the new equipment is in
stalled, permanent hours will be set
i tor the Chest X-ray Clinic. .
Ilorth Carolina
Rural Minister
OfTheYear
1
1
DR. A. KVFUS UOBGAlf ,; .
x Raleigh, N. C. Dr. A Bufus Mor-,
, "fan of Macon County, N. C. is nam
e dNorth Carolina 'Sural Minister
f the Year" in the July issue of The
, progressive jrarmer magazine. - -'Z
A native of Macon County, Dr.
Morgan served in a number of Epis
copal pastorates in North and South
Carolina before" returning to hU
home aounty in 1940. He has had
charge of from three to U ehurches
there since that and has estsblish
ed several new ehurches, including
- ens an the Cherokee Indian Beser-
; vattca,'.M-J,v;i;-"::-V:,:V-'r:'v;'''";
' The aewly honored rural minister
- has served ea the Town and Coun
try Committee of the North Caro
liaa Council of Churches and for
several years has been a member of
tiia Southern Advisory Committee
of the National Council of Church
es, wit w, yi
' This the Bhrtk year that Rural
Umister awards have been pre
ited in Southern states by Emory
University of Atlanta; Ga and The
Progressive Farmer to preachers
have given onHsandiag servioe
to firm people. . ; ' . .
ed dumping of water from one farm'
oqto an adjacent farm, because of
improper direction of surplus wat
er.' 'ft'.-;0;' :'.v7i-
Certainly the recent flooding of
many tobacco fields in Duplin point
up a lack1 of proper drainage on
farme.,j"V;
Bill Johnson public elations di
rector, with th : Bciarjl of Water
Commissions, points up that there
are probably some recreational and
industrial , water problems which
can be felt now or can be foreseen,
t All ' water problems . which are
turned Into the State office will
be classified, fend where possible,
will be corrected as soon as possi
ble. There is ' possibility of legis
lation . being introduced into the
nekt General Assembly to regulate
any water ; problems which need
laws to correct -
Duplin citizens with problems
have about one more week .in which
to submit any. and all water prob
lems in any location to F. W. Mc
Gowen or E. Z. Kelly, in Kenans
ville..
Timmy Outlaw To
Conduct Services
Mr T. Outlaw, Jr., will be the
guest minister at me urove Pres
byterian Church this Sunday. He
will conduct the worship service in
the absence of Rev. Strad Snively,
the regular minister.
Timmy is a pre-ministerial stu
dent He is a member of the Grove
Church and is under " care of Wil
mington Presbytery. At present he
is studying at King College, Bristol
TaaMase aa.tde&
Theological Seminary in Richmond,
Virginia after the completion of his
college work.
As usual, Grove Church cordial'
ly invites visitors to take part in
all of their services.
Duplin County
A.S.C. Report
" PEBFOBMANCE . '
With approximately sixty five
reoorters working, now tnere are
to date 3443 farms checked out. nai
of these farms have been turned
back in and 168 excess notices on
tobacco have been mailed out to the
producers. With good luck the ma
jority of the original measurements
will be completed by June 19 1957.
On June 20, 1957, all reporters
will be called in for one day's traln-J
ing on tobacco variety toenuiica
tion. Part of this training will be
inside and part outside. Immed
iately after this training every
track of land in the country wrtn
olanted tobacco will be visited, to
determine if there are any of the
undesirable varieties planted. The
certification which the reporter
must fill out contains three state
ments, one of which must be .check
ed. The statements are: (1) K' ap
pears that the tobacco being grown
on -this farm is not similar V the
growth characteristics of Cokfr 139,
Coker 140, "or' Dixte Bright 44 as
described 'ta the 'Variety Identifi
cation Manual.' (2) It appears that
some of the tobacco1 being grown on
this farm oa the indicated neios is
similar in growth characteristics' to
Coker 139, r Coker 1, Dixie
Bright 244 as described In the 'Va
riety, Identification Manual.' (3) I
recommend further examination of
the tobacco on this farm, t When the
reporter recommends further exam
ination the farm will be revisited
by a team ot experts from the State
Office. If they cannot aeiernuna w
variety,' the farmer will be asxea
to leave tome hius tnrouaw wwwer
ing and the farm will be revisited
then. If ldenuiication uucci w
alter this a chemical analysis
be made .eno tae resww
analysis wl be finsL.
Our new quarters in the 6d
ing Building are proving most ade
quate. The heat of the lest few
days ha been mighty uncomfort
able but ow air conditioners are
being installed todayTWa should
take car ef any inconvenience to
us and to you when you visit us
- We aU wish te express our thanks
and appreciation to the business:
men and citizen, ef Beulaville for
their offer t furnish office space
for ASC there, , .
Duplin County Voting Places llamed
For inckels' Vote
i' North Carolina farmers and oth
er feed .and ; fertilizer, users will
go to the polls on August 23, to vote
on whether to continue for another
three, years a 4 program that has
caused widespread favorable com
ment since its beginning in 1952.
Duplin County farmera will vote
on August Z3, at the rouowing piac
es.: ,' '
Alberteoa ' township Holt's Store
- Cypress " Creek Tewaahlp M. L.
lanier's Store v - ,
ratsoa Township Faisea Town
. GUssoa Township Mel vis Pow
ell's Store : 1
. Island Creek Township - Edwin
Teacher's' Store, Charity.
Warsaw Tewnahip Warsaw
Town 'Hall.' ;.
Welfserape Township G. E. Al-
pain avarv
Kenansville ' Twensjhlpv Agricol-
tnre Building."
Magnolia Township Magnolia
Rose Hill Township Rose HOT
Town Hall. ' ; '
Smith Township Freely Smith's
Store
Rockflsh Township Beokflsh
Community Bell ding.
Ralph; Sasser Is
lieu Assistant
County Agent Here
. Two new" employees began their
duties with the Duplin County
Tarm and Home ' Agents in Ken
ansville, this' week.
Ralph Sasser hag assumed bis du
ties ,as Assistant County Farm A-
gent according to Vernon H, Key
aoWs, County Agenfc. r-.rj.
I Before coming to Duplin, Sasser
was in private business in Virginia.
He is a native of the Seven Springs
community. He is a graduate of
N.C CoUege. - ' ;
Sasser is married to the former
Helen Nix. They have two children.
Mrs. Jean Stephens has begun
work as secretary to the County
Agents: -
' She is employed an a temporary
basis while Mrs. Vallie Oxley is
on a six to eight nionths leave of
absence. She is currently living in
Kenansville.
Art Exhibit Held
At Beulaville
Approximately 75 persons visited
the recreational room of the Beu
laville Presbyterian Church for
the Art exhibit which was sponsor
ed by the Adult Home Economics
class. Twenty people , displayed
pastel paintings during the past
month.
The work was tinder the direc
tion of Mrs. Madeline Smith, Home
Economics teacher at Beulaville.
All pictures painted were suitable
for framing and some of the ladies
painted as many as1 eight pictures.
A few of the Home Economics girls
displayed their Work.
Mr. and Mrs. Greecy of Rich
lands were among the visitors. Mr.
GrtecyMeaehesart in the Jack-,
sonville school.
; Refreshments were 'served. f .
To Furnish
BY MBS. EDO KOBNBGAY. V
At the meeting of the Pleasant
Grove Community ; Development
Olub oft Thursday night the group
decided to go ahead and use funds
from the treasury to furnish the
playground; a tennis court , is al
ready in use and horseshoe is being
played, soft ball and several others
will soon be added. It is hoped that
a fine jreceatloa win soon bo ready
for us as well as some swings and
other equipment ' for the small
'ehildren. : ' 'iMPZ- ;.';. ?v-ys."vf 1
The 4-H Club, which ' has just
been organised is showing a great
deal of Interest In the activities and
a nice group of their members were
present tie Thursday night wHh
home made candy1 and soft drinks
for sale to raise money for their
treasury. They meet once a month
on third Thursday, nights' and all
young people ot the community are
asked to come out to their meetings
and Join them in their activities,
A mail box committee has been
appointed to work with the people
oa each road and help them ia im
Pleasant Groue Community Club
On Au
E. F. Syjces Is
llamed Manager
Telephone Office
E.F.SYKES
E. P. Sykes, a native of Kenans
ville, has been appointed manag
er of the Hendersonville office of
Southern Bell Telephone Co., it has
been announced by J. L. Smith,
Asheville District Manager.
He replaces M. E, Gambrell who
resigned recently after 42 years
with Southern Bell.
Before the new appointment,
Sykes was commercial supervisor
in Winston - Salem. He joined the
company as a lineman in the plant
department in Raleigh, in 1940.
He is a three year veteran of the
European Theatre of war during W
JUL n.hiie. jewing. wiu,jth(si Army
Signal Corps. He Is a member, of
the Civitan Club and Centenary
Methodist Church, in Winston Sa
lem. He is married and has two
children.
Duplin 4-H'ers
Meet Tuesday
Fourteen Duplin 4-H boys and
girls attended the Southeastern 4-H
Club District Contest Day, Tuesday
in LiUlngton.
Winning Blue Ribbons were: Re
mus Creel, Jr., Outlaw's Bridge,
talent; Nina Garner, Warsaw, tal
ent; Mike Goodson, Mount Olive
Livestock Conservation.
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
Mr. O. H. Best of Warsaw brought,
the first cotton bloom pi the year.
Mr. Best. states that his first cot
ton blossom opened Monday.
The Duplin Times has been giv
ing a year free subscription to the
first person ' who brings in the
first cotton bloom.
New permanent construction in
the Vniversity will amount to a
beye f4 1-2 million, not Including
apartments and dormitories for
students, especially married stud
ents. . ...
Try your skill in gilt first, and
then in, gold. John Ray
IllUi
; Playground;
proving their boxes, and it Is hoped:
that one hundred per , cent will Co
operate in this phase of roadside
beautificatlon. The sommittee are:
Mrs. Tipp Scett and Eugene Out
law from Fred Outlaw's to Knt
mltt Kelly's; Carl Kornegay and
Henry Tyndall from Everette Heir
rings en the Woodland road; Tmft
Herring and Rodney ' Kornegay
from U C. Herrings to H. D. Ker
negay's; Mrs. L. C. Herring and Ce
cil Kornegay from L. C. Herrings to
Emmett Kelly's and Ben Frank'
Outlaw from Outlaw's Bridge to the
Duplin County line near Grady's
crossoads. ,?
The group voted to buy several
oemmunMy signs to be placed at
strategic points on the edges of
the community to mark the tenta
tive boundaries of the club and
these will be secured and put up
soon as will a larger one for the
grounds of the community building.
V A 'tobacco field day! for the de
monstration plot on the Reuben
Bishop farm is set for the secoad
Individual Farmers
Intermediate Term
Two forces have increased the
individual farmes need fo P.CA.
Intermediate term loans (1) use of
larger and more efficient machin
ery and equipment; and (2) great
er use of purchased commodities.'
this was, stated by Robert A.
Darr, president of the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank of Colum
bia in his report at the North Ca
rolina Production Credit Bank of
Columbia in his report at the North
Carolina Production Credit Asso
ciations Directors' Conference at
the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville,
June 13-14.
.' Highlight of the conference was
the banquet with Governor Luther
H. Hodges as speaker.
. Approximately 160 farmers who
serve as directors of the 27 produc
tion credit associations In North
Carolina were there to hear talks
by Dr. D. W. Colvard, dean of ag
riculture at N. C. State College;
Marshall H. Edwards, vice chair
man, Federal Farm Credit Board;
Rufus R. Clarke, general agent and
president of the Federal Land Bank
John C. Bagwell general counsel of
the Farm Credit Administration; J.
C. Moore, vice president, Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank; William
H. Johnson, extension representa
tive, Farm Credit District of Bal
timore; Frank W. Peck, member,
Federal Farm Credit Board; Mor
ris L. McGough, executive vice pre
sident, Asheville Agricultural De
velopment ; Council; and Dr. C,
Ratchford, assistant director, North
Carolina Extension Service, Ra
leigh.
Representatives in attendance
from the Kenansville Production
Credit Association included Mr.
Fred Outlaw, L. P. Wells, Eugene
R. Carlton, and Garland P. King.
Mr. Eugene R. Carlton, president
of the Kenansville association, stat
ed that loans to members for 1957
were M as compered to ta80 to
Duplin County farmers in 1906. '
Special Services Be
Held Warsaw Methodist
Church, Sunday
Special services will be held in
the Warsaw Methodist Church Sun
day. It is a servioe of appreciation
for Rev. Ivey T. Poole, who is re
tiring after 42 years in the Method
ist Conference.
Laymen and ministers from his
previous charges have been invited
to attend.
Rev. James R. Maxfield, assistant
pastor and student at Duke Div
inity School will be in charge of
the service.
Mr. Poole is known as "The Build
er' as he has had a major building
program in every church he has
served in the past 42 years.
The Pooles will reside in Durham,
where they have bought a home,
after the first week in July.
IED
DOXSCORE
0H N.C.NIttsJVAYS
RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles
Department's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 ajn, June 17,
1957.
Killed This Year: 453
Killed To Date Last Year: 473.
week In July., The exact date will
be announced later.
A number of pictures of farm
activities nave been turned in and
tt lis mpected'that lots of ethers
will be made soon.
E. J'.- Simpson. Assistant Farm
Agent, reported en the County De
velopment meeting held in Kenans
ville last week. He told ef the goals
and objectives being set up and the
different aaatests in which the in
dividual clubs can compete tor pris
es. These score sheets he said -will
be ready seen and it i expected
that each olub in the county will
enter several of these contests. The
chief objective ef the slabs being
to increase farm Income which will
in turn Improve living conditions
for everyone. . ! -"J-'V
KAt the. next meeting oa June 38,
the Woodmen of the World Post BOB
pf Ml Olive, will present an Amer
ican Flag to the club la a flag cere
meny. It will also be supper night
and evemyene interested in the club
aeUvltiM art asked to be present ;
Equipment
Need For P. C. A.
Loans Official Says
Briefs
IN DUPLIN HOSPITAL
As of Thursday morning 32 pa
tients were registered in Duplin
General Hospital. They are: Lottie
Outlaw Berger, Albertson; Cora
Brpck, Kenansville; Rosemond
Noblln Brock, Mt. Olive; Pearl
Bradshaw Brogden, Rose Hill; Pen
nie Frances Brown, Chinquapin;
Clyde Clarence Carter, Rose Hill;
Baby Boy Edwards, Beulaville;
Sudie Southenand Farrior, Kenans
ville; Janie Smith Herring, Pink
Hill; Lonnie Simmons Home, Rich
lands; David Ashley Jones, Albert-
son; Vertie M. Williams Kennedy,
Beulaville; Willie Davis Kenan, Mt
Olive; Daniel Russell King, Wal
lace; Margaret Louise Wood King,
Wallace; Alonza Lewis Lanier,
Chinquapin; Julia Stokes McGow
en, Kenansville; Callie Smith Mil
ler, Beulaville; Kitty Smith Noeck-
er. Pink Hill; Aileen Price, Beula
ville; Mildred Kornegay Quinn,
Warsaw; Fannie Hanchey Rackley,
Rose Hill; Lunne Smith Register,
Wallace; Charlie Simmons, Wallace;
Annie Teachey Stroud, Albertson;
Annie Estell Stroud, Albertson; Ja
nie Blanchard Torrans, Warsaw;
Margaret Rhew Usher, Rose Hill;
Mary Thomas Whaley, Beulaville;
Annie Stroud Wood, Wallace; Re
becca Wells Phillips, Warsaw and
Miss Mary Cooper of Kenansville.
BIRTHS
Births recorded at Duplin Gen
eral Hospital were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. J Anderson, ' Warsaw, a boy,
June 13; Mr. and Ms. Ben Mathls,
Warsaw, a boy June 14; Mr. and
Mrs. John B. West, Warsaw, a girl,
June 13; Mr. and Mrs. Frtik Back
ley, Rose Hill, a boy Junt 17; and
Rev, and Mrs. Claude Marshall.
Wallace, MT girl, JunV SB. '
S. II. Hawks To
Demonstrations
S. N. Hawks, Tobacco Specialist
from State College, will be in Du
plin County on. Thursday, June 27
for meetings at tobacco variety de
monstrations. The first meeting will
be at 10:00 a.m. at Dewey Lanier's
farm in the Cedar Fork Commun
ity, Beulaville. Varieties in this
demonstration are: Virginia 21,
Hicks, Vesta 30, Oxford 1-181, Dixie
Bright 101 Coker 187 and the fol
lowing experimental varieties: 60
47; 5346, 83, and 6051. All of these
varieties are black shank resistance
except Virginia 21 and Hicks.
The sepond meeting will be held
on Reuben Bishop's farm in Glis
son township near Melvin Powell's
Store at 2:00 p.m. The varieties in
this demonstration are: Dixie
Bright 101. Vesta 30, Vesta 84, Ves
ta S, Golden Gem 711, Buyer's
Choice, Oxford 1-181, White Gold,
Coker 187 and experimental var
ieties 6047, 6051, S864 and 83, AU of
these varieties are black shank re
sistance except White Gold.
All farmers and other people who
are interested in seeing these var
ieties of tobacco growing in the
field ae invited to attend these
meetings and' hear Mr. Hawks dis
cuss them.
F.H.A. Loans Are
Big Help To
Area Farmers
BT HUBERT C. CHANET
urf nf tm lnana the Farmers
Home Administration is making are
helping young farm families become
..nnniflv Mtobilehed. accerdins to
Hubert C. Cheney, the agency's
counts "supervise t Kenansvwe.
He said the average age ef the farm
ers using the agency's credit in Du
plin County is M years.
These young fanners are farm
beys who had about 10 years exper
ience on their twa at the time tftey
ualifled for Fanners Heme Admtn-
utritioa credit They have sub
stantial equities ia their Svestock
and equipment but need aaaiuonai
credit te become .establshed farm-
era.. :" SM:!i(-'n,mr- '
With the funds advanced, the ags
nravidea helD in developing
farm and home plans that make full
use of Hie young farm families' una
and labor resources, -roes farmers
have obtained loans to purchase and
devote, their faraat, purehaae
EIDHTOIBAL
ONLY GREEN THINGS GROW
As we look out into the. future of Duplin County,
we look back to the rains that have fallen on Duplin.
We are pessimistic, but we need to look to the future and
believe in a hope that we are not as bad off as we flunk
we are. We have had rains, we have had hail, we have
had tornadoes but we believe that the stamina of Duplin
County will survive us. We have not had the damage
that we are being told.
The Duplin Times, last week, said we had a $2y
000,000 damage, but as we survey the County from
Smith township to Albertson, to Limestone, to Cypress
Creek, the picture looks much better than was stated
last week. The total loss cannot be judged beyond
fifteen per cent.
Let's pick up our high heels and go to work. The
summer is not yet spent.
J. W. Hoffler Named
Jew Commissioner
J. W. Hoffler, of Wallace, has
been appointed to fill the unexpired
term as Duplin County Commis
sioner, of A. C. Hall.
The appointment was announced
today by Clerk of Superior Court
R. V. Wells.
Hall died June 11, after a linger
ing illness. He was elected to a four
year term to the Board of County
Commissioners in 1954. Wells said
that Hoffler will serve under the
appointment until December, 1958.
Hoffler is one ot Duplin's most
outstanding citizens. He served as
Mayor of Wallace for several years.
He did not run this spring for re
election. Under State law, when a vacan
cy occurs on the County Board of
Commissioners, it is the respon
sibility of tba Clerk;, of Superior
Court rfihui that county to ap
point someone' to fill the unexpired
term.
Other members of the Duplin
Duplin County Negro
Top Honors In District Meeting
Duplin County Negro 4-Hers won
wide recognition at the Southeast
ern Distict Federation last Wed
nesday. Duplin teams captured first place
in Breadmaking, Electricity and
Cotton production. Judging teams
came in second in judging poultry
and third place in judging swine.
Marilyn Powell of Rose Hill and
Burnette Bell of Warsaw was given
the top spot in Breadmaking, Mary
C. Williams and Margaret A. Faison
of Kenansville won exceptional
comment in presenting their dem
onstration in Dairy Foods and
Breadmaking.
4-Hers also participated in the
dress review. Geraldine Hill of
Chinquapin won second place in
evening wear, Gloria Dafford of
Rose Hill second place in church
wear, and Susie Branch was given
honorable mention in school wear.
In the boys divisions honor came
thick and fast also. For the second
consecutive year, the electric dem
Milk Long Recognized As Nature's Most
Nearly Perfect Food; Cost Remains Low
Now Is the time to do vour aart
in helping celebrate June Dairy
Month here in North Carolina.
Make every day a festival of good
healthful eating at your house
by serving dairy foods.
Milk has long been recognized by
nutritionists aa natures most near
ly perfect food. According to Ruby
f. uzzie, Agricultural nctensien
Service consumer marketing spec
ialist at State College It has been
estimated that a quart of milk is
worth trom St te 42 cents in terms
af buvinsf naka nutrients ia other
foods that would commonly be .con
sidered substitute sources of the
various elements ot mflk.
More specifically,' axplaias Mrs.
Uszle, 'Dairy foods now furnish toe
American neenle witb One-lamrth ef
the protein, an fifth ef the vitamin
A, half the rfbeOavla, and tasee -
fein-th ml ahn anlehint naadad in
dally dtetaV Aa for aU this feed
equipment and .for necessary farm
and home operating expenses.
-i Soma erona' and ahrube nead ae-
called - trace alemeata beroa,
iron, ate, ,
' Nitrogen Iht , planai tark
green color, promotes loaf and tteai
srewtn.'1'"
s
5
5k
J. W.. BOFFLEft
County Board of Commissi onexs
are: E. E. Kelley, chairman, Mount
Olive, RFD; Leon Brown, Beula
ville; J. B. Stroud, Kf nansviUe; RJK.
D; and Lott Kornegay, Warsawv
4-H Members Won
onstration top spot came to Duplia .
County. Willie Gillespie and Ken
neth Dobson of Kenansville captur
ed top honors. Cotton production
honors also came to Duplin. Willi
H. Williams and James M. Rbin
son of Magnolia took the No. 1 spot
Robert Raines and Waymuth Tay
lor of the Magnolia 4-H clubs macR
an unsuccessful attempt to bring
home top honors in tobacco produc
tion. All top winners will compete
for state championship at A & T.
College during 4-H Club Week,
June 24 - 29, 1957. District winners;
also received scholarship to. the
state event.
Bobby Bell of Warsaw received'
the highest score in poultry judg
ing scoring 190 points out of a pos
sible 200. The overall judging team
came out third best in the 14 way
contest. Frank Kornegay of Rose
Hill and Carl Joyne of Magnolia
were the other two members of the
judging team.
value we pay only 15 cents ef the
food doBar.' '
While the homemaker spends on
ly 15 per cent of her food budget for
dairy products, she's actually buy-'
ing 30 per cent of her family's nu
tritional needs. On a nutritional
basis, this makes dairy products the
most economical source of vita
mins, minerals, protein and energy
supplying foods.
Statistics show that North Care
Una eon Miners (non-farm) used
about 134 quarts of fluid milk and
eream per person in 1956. Tar Heel'
per capita consumption is 80 pep.
eent of that of the United States per
caplt aconsumptton of 10S quarts.
hi 1990 North Carolinians ate an
average ef 12.3 quarts of ice cream
per person which was below the;
V. S. per capita average of 16 quarto.
Approximately 4.8 quarts per capita
ef ice milk was consumed by the
peapai ia the state.
Phosphorous stimulates early
Iroat rrewth and is important ' in
tseed formation.
Potash increases plant vigor and
gives some help to plants in re-
sisting diseases.
Cows bothered by Hes and other
tasasta do not aroduee as much
aulk as contented eows. - .
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