Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 3, 1968, edition 1 / Page 21
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tract broiler growers in Duplin C??y were fir. and Mrs. Wel ter R. Bryant of Rose Hill. The Bryants were small far mer*, definitely In the low income group. He realised that something must be done to sup plement their meager farm in come from a one Darn crop of tobacco* b was 13 years ago when they buOt their broiler house, and things here been different for theBtyanu. Profits from die broilers rai sed in hist one broiler house have allowed the Bryants to > build a nice new brick home f on Main Street Extension in I Rose Hill. The house was built three -I years * ago with a FHA Loan ?? and although It is not now j mortgage free, profits from the " broilers make the payments I each month. Their home Is most attrsc tive aid is constructed so that It Is comfortable both in win- > ter and summer. Now in falling health. Mr. Bryant finds strenous labor of bam Ins tobacco too much for him. But with Mrs. Bryant and daughter Faye lending s help ing nand they plan to keep the broiler house In operation. Faye is a freshman st Wal lace-Rose Hill High School this year. She and her parents are already planning tor her to attend college. The Bryants are very grate ful to Mr. Dennis Ramsey for their business relations. They are also grateful that they lis tened t6 Mr. Ramsey and sup plemented their Income with broilers. Among the most successful broiler growers on a small scale are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brynant of Rose Hill. The broiler growing HmRRPWMMHPP^ business allowed them to build their nice brick home in the background. "fSfflU! r*"' ? 1 t" "T1-~._:'4 -:-w ? Winners in the Croat an District Cub Scout Pine Wood Derby Held at KenansvUle, Sep 7, 1968, are as follows: 1st Place - Randy Taylor-Pk 20, Warsaw 2nd Place - Timmy Nethercutt-Pk 50, Kenansville 3rd Place - Allison Dickson-Pk 34, Mt. Olive Best Design 1st Place-Dlno Bostlc-Pk 47, Beulaville Best Design 2nd Place-Tiro Blizzard-Pk 47, Beulaville Don't forget Croatan District Caroporee 18-19 Oct. 1968. Croat an District Court of Honor will be conducted at 7:30 PM Oct. 30, 1968, Elementary School, Magnolia. Scouting is a way of life for our youtn-During our Finance Drive, beginning Sept 1,1968, give to tne Boy Scouts of America in order to bring scouting to every boy in our communities. Our boys are our future for America. Cleaning Can Save Dollars Valuable pesticide applica tion equipment needs attention for winter storage. John W. Glover, extension biological and agricultural en gineering specialist at N. C. State University, says hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of equipment becomes valueless each year because of inatten tion. Like most pieces of equip ment, the "heart" of the ap plication rig, the pump. is the most costly?and needs more attention. Glover says the pump should be protected by flushing, drainirg, then filling with per manent anti-freeze?and finally plugged to keep filled. Always follow the directions for storage coming with the pump or speci fied by the pump manufacturer. Tanks, lines and nozzles on spray equipment? as well as costly pumps?often require replacement each year because of poor storage. Most of the problems come from water and chemicals left in them. First, select a ground site where harmful residues will not affect land use. either at clean ing location or by run-off. Then, flush and drain all parts?tank, pump, lines and nozzles?with solution recom mended by manufacturer or county extension agent. Then, flush this solution with suffic ient water to remove cleaning or neutralizing solution, follow ed by "one more" rinse. Hang hoses until drained dry, then coll and place them in cool dark place. Colled neatly and placed where they will not be affected by extremes of cold or heat, most hoses can give a long life. They should never be hung, but should be placed in neat coils on a flat surface in a darkened area, he says. Tanks should be drained and left vented until dry, then clos ed. Temperature changes can cause moisture to condense from the air in tanks. No prob lems are experienced with glass-lined tanks, but metal tanks can "pit," from standing water. Nozzles should be closely in spected and stored with regards to sizes. Metal nozzles snould be stored in clean, light oil. Worn nozzles should be dis carded?never kept for spares, but replaced, with new spares bought before the need arises. Improper application resulting from worn nozzles can be coat ly? and even dis asterous with greater use of higher concen Ty=and even disasterous with greater use of higher concert KAUK i THE DUPLIN TIMES-PR OGRES Reconditioning Calves On Horizon For Beef men North Carolina cattlemen are In a position to be rffected strongly by the rapid buildup of Interest in the preconditioning of feeder calves. This is the opinion of A. V. Allen, specialist in charge of extension animal husbeidry at Mnrth P ami In a St af* Tlnfv^re ity. "Our beef industry Is heavily dependent on the production of feeder csttle," Allen pointed out. "With the tremendous in terest feeders are showing In preconditioned animals, this state is bound to be affected." Preconditioning is probably the most popular new concept in beef production. Simply stated, it is the conditioning of young calves to go on feed for thefat tenlng phase of their develop ment. The first North Carolina study of preconditioning will be made at the Clinton feeder calf sale on Sept. 24. Allen points out that feeders want calves that will "go to the feed bunk and start eating and growing as soon as they are unloaded from the truck." Because of various stresses placed on them, calves almost invariably lose weight when they are moved from one farm to another and put on full feed. It often requires 30 days or more for these animals to re turn to their original sales weight and begin putting on new gains. The weight loss and the poor performance during the hrst tew weeks in the feedlot may Hons the calves pick up when mixed with other cattle, the stress of being taken away from the mother cow and penned with strange cattle, as well as the stress of being moved from one place to mother. I ' .??miany, preconditioning is catching an rapidly. Precondi tioned calves are dehorned, castrated, weaned, started on feed, treated for internal and external parasites and vac cinated tor snipping fever, blackleg, malignant edema and 3 SENTINEL OCTOBER 8. MB AH animals at the Clinton sale , In addition to theae pre condhloniqg treatments. will receive vaccinations against malignant edema, shipping fe ver and rednoee, aid receive a blackleg booster shot. Allen explained thtf these cattle will be marked with a bright red ear tag to Identify them In the feedlot. Bayers will be given a card on which to record the number of sick cal ves they have during the first 30 days. Congratulations To Duplin County Poultry Growois. ,,rV-' RBE ? iiHAIL ? k r" ' AUTO BONOS I. S. MULDROW v :?* t?. * ? .y-f Ttmlmm*.##!. " Boulavillo. N. C. I Congratulations I I T? Our Vary Good I IffifiH Friends In I ? v *9 wHj% 11^-1 DUPLIN I I I J I M M S/ v v ??? I .<*9 ? I ? I Over The Yean. The Fanners Of Duplin Have I Found They Could Put Dependence & Trust I In This OU Established Firm. Year In And I Year Out Tumor's Is Your Best Source Of Supplies. T. A TM A CO. ? It has been a Pleasure to Serve the Poultry Growers of our County. FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS MNmRmmm Fam Supplits Farm Fanca Alwnimun Galvanizad Reefing Fwd " Seed Building And Fence Pests Fertilizer VISIT Benlaville Farmers Exchange Phono 289-3356 Boulovillo. N. C. wmm?m I Congratulations . m ? ? ? I / *? Gamier For A m I *ell Dm I ? WALLACE. N. C. 19J^i?NO ? ? (firstNATIONALBANB _ . . X 7 /7 ? I FIRST NATIONAL BANK ^ f ? OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ? I P?YJaja'?. *%0Smh6- I Dollars J I FOR M-t<??z*L /i.-.,:^. V i:o5i2?'i0 3fli: ^ I Duplin County The Largest Poultry Industry In North Carolina And We Are Proud To Be A Part OF Of It I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I ' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALLACE. H. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1968, edition 1
21
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75