Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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'Tmnwrmwr Are you a food ad-watcher? Food ads save time, give information, yfimpwaa foods on the market and feii load to a sizable saving in your food budget. .Miss Gaynelle Hog an, consumei ? ' marketing specialty in Greensboro,! says food ads often tell what foods are in season or in plentiful supply. | When many stores have "specials" I on the same items, it usually means 1 that it is a good time to serve that . food. When is a special bargain- Miss Hogan says many people think a "special" is always a bargain but it is not true. To determine the val ue of a special, you need to know the usual price, the quality, the brand name and then interpret all of these in terms of the use to which the purchase will be put. For exam ple, poor quality apples .at a price of 10 cents per pound could result in a cost of 20 cents perpound it half the apples are discarded as unusable. Studies show that a family can save 10 to 15 per cent on their food bill by paying attention to specials and food prices. A homemaker sho iuld. learn to shop with an eye open for specials. She says you should avoid exces sive impulse buying but be ready to snap up a bargain when you see ' ' it. Be alert to changes in price and be ready to boy or hold back based on your shopping know-hew. Miss Hogan says you should boy in large amounts only if you are | sure they will be used. Be sure that ? the Special price on smaUer sizes mean savings over the price of the tor* at*. "Always remember to take time to compare before you go shopping and while you shop," she adds. Increase In Miik Production I May Be Below 1962 Rate U. S. milk production increased I about one billion pounds in 1962. A smaller increase is likely in 1963. "The drop in support levels laift April will have considerable effect in reducing the expansion that ear lier was expected to reach another billion pounds,'" says Henry A. Homme, dairy marketing specialist at North Carolina State College. Homme adde that CCC acquisi tions may equal those in 1962. While production jumped a billion pounds last year, sales increased a bount 1.6 per cent ."But this just about offset the decline in farm use." Homme explained. Although figures have not yet been released for the year, OCC purchases will be approximately 11 I billion pounds of milk equivalent, | or nine per cent of milkfat and 13 per cent of the milk solids-not-fat. In North Carolina.'grade A milk production for the first nine mon ths of 1962 totaled 760 million poun ds, up 4.7 per cent from a year ear : lier. Class One war up 3.3 per cent, giving a blend price for the first nine months of 35.62 for milk test ing 3.76 per cent butterfat. The No vember increase of 24 cents per hundredweight in the Class One price would have increased the av erage for the remainder of the year about 17-18 cents per hundred : v weight. Homme said. Hm increase is currently held up bx restraininT orders obtained by several* distribute rs. In..fwrth Carolina 1963 Should see an increase in the average retail pric.e if the higher producer price remains in effect, according to the marketing specialist. "There will be pressure on plants to prevent production increases, and the price of bases will rise," he said. At present ordinary bases are selling for around $5.00 per pound ! of daily base, but for about $10.00 I per pound in plants where bases are frozen. Value of base varies great ly with production efficiency of the ftyar and the utilization of base iailk by plant, said Homme. . Tije long range dairy outlook (next 3-5 years) indicates that pro duction is likely to continue to out strip consumption unless prices are reduced or production is restricted. "A growing number of producers are thinking .of production control," Homtne remarked. "And legislation along this line will gradually em erge, both on the Ipcal and national : levels. Most longrange predictions ' as to supply, consumption and price hinge on legislation. Any. new na tional legislation this year how ever, will probably be limited to voluntary control plans. i . k . - Farm Your Woods During Slack Periods 1 By: John M. Deyion, N. C. Forest Service The work connected with timber growing does not conflict with other jobs, but on the contrary, will' fit very nicely into most other types of work. If your slack period is in the summer that is an excellent time to do woods work and if your slack period is in winter that is also an excellent time to work in the woods. Since well over half the woodland in North Carolina is included in farm boundaries, let's use the far ming enterprise as an example and see how the business of forestry fits into the fanning operation. This shsould make an interesting exam ple also because trees aye a crop just as other farm crops and re spond, in many instances, to treat ments similar to the same treat ments to farm crops. Since it takes several years to mature a crop of timber the production of timber will differ in certain respects to the pro duction of agricultural crops. One big way trees differ as a crop is ! that they don't have to be mature to have a value, but can be used for something from the time they' re 3" in diameter and large enough for fence pos's, whereas most agri cultural crops must be mature be fore they can be used. Farming jobs are chiefly summer jobs, and agricultural crops being grown on a short rotation require almost immediate attention in culti vation and harvest, and the lack of *"~h aHp-Mnn "an '?aitse serious loss. On the other hand timber is .vau uu a ion.er rotation and does not require immediate treatments. The practice of forestry blends very nicely into the farming opera tion because almost all the jjc-':s can be done during the winter months when there is no presure from other work. Also the work in the woods can bp timed so that almost every job will furnish some income or benefit. Cull timber can be removed for fuelwood, and thinnings can be made so that they, will furnish fence posts, pulpwood, saw logs or other Useable products. ? Some operators have labor that they would like to keep busy during slash periods so they will have good experienced help during rush sea sons Woods work would be an ex cellent way to held this labor and supplement your income at the same time. A well-managed wood land should furqjsh an average an nual income of over $25.00 per acre. Another way in which forestry fits nicely into the farming, operation is |>y providing a monetary reserve for .emergencies. Every so often, because of the weather there will be .poor crops or complete failures. Wlifen this happens it is awfully nice (o have a few acres of woodland to pull a few dollars from. This is like cash in the bank. It matters not what your occupa tion, if you have woodland it will pay,you to have a forester help you in its management. Before sel ling timber it is very desirable to have it' marked. This will give the owner an idea of what he has to sell and klso can have a lot to do with the next crop of timber on this land. The N. C. Division of Forestry is k service agency and has foresters available to help landowners in managing their woodlands and mar king timber! Contact your local County Forestry Ranger Eugene C. Wellis for a visit by a forestor. For fast, dependable and quality job printing call the DUPLIN - TIMES. Each year the U. 8. sells about *4 billion worth of farm and factory products to people In the Common Market nations-West Germany, Fra nce, Italy, The Netherlands, Bel gium and Luxembourg. Agriculture uses 1S% of all the petroleum produced in the U. S., more than any other industry. DHIA records wont help cows give more milk, but they help dairy men select heifers for replacement and feed for cows that are milking. In the long run, DHIA means more production per cow and more in come for the dairyman. The U. S. will need 40% more food, feed and fiber in less than 20 years, according to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. ' ' ' I For Expert Watch Repairs See HINES JEWELERS Warsaw, N. C. n I t ; ^o5n5> Quality I Sales - Parts - Service ? ? Farm Equip Co. I J Clinton, N. C. ?ur John Deere Dealer" Phone LY 2-3742 iyp ?; ^ ? ? t . jgof|y^ "^jL b Electric Bottling Co. In Wilmington, N. C. ? i I I. . Old Photographs Restored PORTRAITS Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY Parties. Anniversaries and . Identification Photos WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PICTURES LANIER STUDIO Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and Sundays By Appointment . FOAM or INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS I ffl II 111 YOUR CHOICE i By SOUTHERN -|- CROSS - ? at Heilig - Levine 69'5 For BOTH MATTRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRINGS [DOUBLE and TWIN SIZE 4%" FOAM MATTRESS with BOX SPRING ? Firm Support But Like Floating On Air. FAMOUS RED X CROSS * HOTEL INNERSPRING MAT TRESS and MATCHING BOX SPRING ?No Connection with Aver. Natl. Red Cross r^r-i HE11IG-LEVINE n=n FREE EASY DELIVERY Of Kmston, Inc. TERMS 118-128 W. North St. ? Kiaston ????????? TRY IT FOR SIZE... ' 4 ' ? " ' I ? 1 ? ? < B UV IT FO R VALUE I Just put sn Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 on ths road and watch it win you ovar! Graceful Unas . . . elegant | appointments . . . full-size comfort . . . 280-h.p. Rocket V-8 performance. And with all that, ttynamie 88 is Oldsmobile's lowest-priced full-size aeries . . . smartest buy in the medium-price field 1 New style to delight you I Rocket action to excite you I OLDSMOBILE ?i There's "Something Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI in rout LOCAL AUTHORIZE oldsmobili QUALITY NAUR WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY ? ? Warsaw, N. C. MANUFACTURES LICENSE NO. 1M > Sam's Drug Store Rose Hill, N. C. , , El rarrott savsi i 1 1 ' fWe Now Have NEW CROP ?%-? im . ? Garden Peas Tomato Cabbage Collard Onion Sets 300 N. Heritage St. Kinaton, N. C. /. -V>1 " ? ' I " T, Cash and Carry e BUILDING MATERIALS At Wholesale m* Need It ! SOUTHERN SUPPLY, ?0. Across from t he Park la CI into* ? V* Ask For Flakes' Recapps > at your Favorite Service Station SEE FLAKES TIRE SERVICE J Clinton, N? C* '?/1 Wilmington Hwy. LY 2*2809 ;? . i-'ii 1 .imiil / win a \ ^???H I ? I 9 I ?ln I I FLAMELESS ELECTRIC . < M m | ^ ? i ^ v ? ? ? ? fl i s <.|h ^f ? jm b b b h * ? i ^1 i _ ? i i i v ? . .. -,:t- . Free entry blanks at authorized electric dryer dealers No reason to wait to buy your electric dryer. Just ask an authorised "" appliance dealer how you can still come out a winner if you have purchased a dryer during the Sweepstakes Entry Period. By so doing, you can win both ways. You enjoy the benefits qf thq ) cleanest, shortest clothesline in the world NOW, and still have, your *? " >. chance at being one of the Fourteen Winners. 1 ' I ii It's easy to enter. Just get your FREE Official Entry Blank at id * J. Authorized Electric Dryer Dealer ? fill it out ? and you're m " the running for one of the FOURTEEN FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER PRIZES! " 1 i SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY RULES WHO MAY ENTER?All adults living within CPAL's Retail Service Area are aBgSMs In ( enter EXCEPT employee* (and their immediate lamilie*) ef Carolina Fewer a u?l* , Company, the electric appliance manufacturers, distributer* and dealer*, mi their alia ,tl l < tising or contest agencies. . . . ENTRY PERIOD ? To be eligible lor the Sweepstake* Drawing, *1 ?trie* aaat be completed during the period from February 1st, 1963 until Midnight, March 30th, MM HOW TO ENTER ? Official Entry Blanks may be obtained at Authorhed Electric Ap? ,U pliance Dealer Store* in CPAL't service area. Entry Blank* ahould bo filled sat ad da u. poshed in a Registration Box at the Appliance Dealer's place oI bnsineae. j SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING ? On Monday, April 8th, 1963, at i-M PJd, a Drawing " 't will be held in EACH OF THE 14 CPAL DISTRICT OFFICES. Yon need net be present ",1 ??* to win. The Sweepstake* Winner in each District will base the choice ef a Flonsafce* ?>?> Electric Dryer, not to exceed the Retail Price of $169.00. In the event a Win am ho* "" bought an electric dryer within the foregoing contest period, credit ri|airahla wfll bo paid to the customer's account at the appliance dealer's place ef hnrinee*. ANNOUNCEMENT OP WINNERS - Winners wfll be notified a* seen as r - "i rf.j/.*') after the Drawing* en April 8th, 1963. ? ?' ?' -vjUttja NOTHING TO BUY-YOD NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO VBH , I ? _ ' ~ 1 M la FLAMELESS DRYER PRIZES *m* J 8W ) ^ 05FTTS1IW9BW5HFHHlQB3SlfflBBfc VSwiSUiMHMHMiaMaKillBUyiaiyUP
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1
9
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