Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 33
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W. J. "Hoot" Gibson The North Carolina Mutual Hatchery Association met In I Goldaboro In August and elec ted W. J. "Hoot" Gibson, Ay cock Farms. Wallace, as pre ' sident. About 70 Industrymcn re gistered to hear Dr. Carey Qua rks, director of field services. Indian River Poultry Farm, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, dis cuss the subject of keeping hat ching eggs clean. The Indian River researcher discribed his research using wire floors for broiler breeders. Quarles se emed to be convinced that that IS the direction the Industry will be going in the future. He has been able to get sig nificantly better hatches with the wire floors verapa litter L floors. ? , bt: ,v : either in an A or a V shaped floor pattern. He prefers the 4 type, although It does make it necessary to havd two isles " In the house, one on each side, thirty six foot wide houses should be the-maximum, he said. Dr. N. O. Olson, Department of Animal Industry and Veteri nary Sclendd, West Virginia University, Morgantown, dis cussed in detail the problem of Infectious Synovitis in broil er flocks and breeders. A summary of his speech will be carried in the official poultry Journal at a later date. Other officers elected were Billy Holt, Midstate Farms, Staley, N. C. vice president; and C. F. Parrlah, Raleigh, secretary-treasurer. Directors elected were: Cl aude Shoe, Chick Haven Farms, North Wllkesboro; Ed Howey, Randolph Mills, FranklinvUle; and Arthur Wooten, Maple Hill. Poultry Jubilee The Rose Hill Jayceea are tProud to announce that this Mars golf tournament will be - Mgger and better than ever. Entries are now coming In from throughout the state and much mghuslasni is being shown for this event by area residents. ' pbsirman of the golf tourna ; itnent DeWltt Miller urges those who are Interested to contact Jlim in Rose Hill at Box 187 for an entry form. Also entry ? forms pre available at Rock , : Hsh Country Club Pro Shop, pcene of the tournament, Duplin Country Club from pro Hank Saunders and Ramble wood Country Club from Pro Ed Morton. which will be held on Saturday ]Oct. 4 from 9(00 til 1,00. Thoee v are entered in th tourna g r it are assured of a dance ticket them m) wife >r date. Alac then are SO tic kets which cover thi d?Oe only per couple from Henry Warren The dance thi year wfil tea The group voted to continue their aid to students with a 1400 scholarship to the Uni versity of North Carolina. > > Chick Parrish noted that the organization Is now entering Its 37th year, starting with an In cubator egg capacity of 475,000 and increased to 33,668,388 in 186?. The new president is a native of Gastonia and is a graduate of North Carolina State Col- j lege, (NCSU-Raleigh) and be- ' fore joining Aycock Farms, tan- <j ght school iuPlnehurst and High Poire. ; A machine gun platoon leader, Gibson served in the U., S. Infantry during World War II ? and was te the European Thea Captainl During the.Kore^' conflio^w served as Instructor in the Infantfy School at Fort Banning Georgia. Gibson retired from service in March 1853 and joined Aycock Milling Company with his father-in-law,, J. W. Aycock, Sr., and his brother -in-law, J. W. (Jake) Aycock, Jr., He is married to the former Car ley Aycock and they have two children Carolyn Anne of Charleston, S. C. and Billy of the home. [ f The Gibsons are members of the United Methodist Church and are active in the religious, ci vic and social life of Wallace. Hoot is an avid sportsman, especially likes football which he follows from the High School level to professional. He also likes to hunt, fish and play golf. ? IteFtt) Carolina Poultry Jubilee Ready Plans are completed, the fry ing pan Is ready and Saturday Is the big day In Rose Hill! Thousands are expected to munch on chicken, to enjoy the festivities and fun, and to see first-hand eastern North Carolina burgeoning poultry progress. Main events of the day will take place on the L. B. Bradshaw lot South of Rose Hill on Highway in. * 7 The frying pan, a huge steel monster, complete with handle, the largest in the world, fif teen feet accross, 47 feet around and weighting in at two tons, is ready to fry all the chicken the folks can eat along with potato cakes and slaw. The pan will be fired with gas from eight sets of tobacco barn burners and will cook 265 chickens at one cooking, using 140 gallons of cooking oil. The chickens will be ser ved piping hot from this vast utensil. Rose Hlllians declare: "It's wortn a trip to see the pan. Where else can you see such a pan? Or, so much fried chicken? Or, smell such an agreeable odor as the aroma of thousands of chickens frying in deep fat?" The Rose Hill Lions Club will do the cooking and they could teach Colonel Sanders a thing or two when it comes to frying chicken. The Parade, featuring some 20 units will begin promptly at 10:00 A.M. Featured will be Jeanne Swanner who will be Mistress of ceremonies for the day, Pam iollars-Mlss Fayetteville, theNorth Carolina Poultry Queen, Miss Gayle Sloan and her court, and many other beauties from far and near and floats of all sizes and descriptions. Also featured in the parade will be the Camp i Lejune Military Band and many t local bands from High Schools i throughout the state. Horse shoe quliflcatlons will be underway with qualifiers going on to compete for the championship. judging in tne cake baking contest will get underway wltb winners to be announced. The cakes will be judged on the general appearance, shape, size and icing. All cakes will be sold to the highest bidder and all proceeds donated to the Retarded Childrens Fund. Rotnes Rides of Dillon South Carolina will be set up on the Jubilee lot with rides of all descriptions available. The exhibits tent will be avai lable showing the latest in poul try, equipment and products for the interest and inspection of poultry producers and the pub lic. Representatives will be present to explain each feature and to answer questions. The Honorable Ben Harrell, the industrious'Mayor.willpre side over the introductions of the dignitaries which will in clude Poultry Queen, contes tants and other visiting Queens, i1 Representative Hugh W. John son, Congressman David Hen derson, Commissioner of Ag riculture James Graham and I legislator John Burney. Also the State President of die North Carolina Jaycees Mr. JimOllis of Laurinburg will speak. The Swingmasters will stage W*~eqNmry and western show for the entertainment of all and admission will be FREE I There will be a military Band Concert by the Seymour John son Air Force Band. T o cap it all off, there will be a dance at the Rockflsh Country Club for couples only at 9:00 PM Saturday featuring the Ballistics. Tickets are !?! limited af $6.00 and must be bought In advance from Henry Warren ait Waccamaw Bank In Rose Hill or from any Rose Hill Jaycee. There will be plenty of park ing In the jubilee lot so come one, come all to the North Carolina Poultry Jubilee Sat urday. October 4, In Rose Hill. bjf* ' Snodie B. Wilson Agricultural Extension Agent Did you know that eggs can substitute for meat? A person can be well fed at low cost. Having meatless meals is not new but It is one wav of hold ing down the cost of living. Here are some reasons for substituting eggs for meat: Eggs are a wonderful food. They are delicious and nutri tious. ' * ''V Eggs rank in first place as a protein food. They are tops In quality and the protein Is complete. The amino acids are In good proportion to each other. This Is one reason why eggs help build and maiptain strong bod ies. . Eggs are low In cost. Two eggs only cost a dime when the price is 60* a dozen. Eggs are a good source of vitamins except vitamin C. Also, they are a rich source of minerals, including Iron and phosphorus which are essential for building strong bones and teeth. Eggs are one of our most important foods. Their high nutritional value, versatility in cooking, and easy to digest manes eggs unique among toods. Why not serve eggs often and you will find they are a good meat substitute. Using eggs in breads, salads,soups,cakes, pies and other foods adds to the variety of meatless meals. Eggs may be served in hundreds of ways for the morning, noon or night meals. W. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE CO. Mount Olive. N. C. .-4 r Congratulations Duplin County Poultry Growers QUALITY FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING SINCE 1917 If. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE COMPANY S. Centir St - Mt Olive II Welcome to North Carolina's Ijl |u 7th. Poultry Jubilee ym ||\ at Rose Hill. Vl| W/i It has been a Pleasure to Serve the \\\ 'U/ Poultry Growers of our area. || 7/ FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS II Feed - Seed - Fertilizer f f Miscellaneous Farm Supplies KIL And Aluminum Galvanizud Roofing Building And Fonco Posts Dram Tile i Baby Chicks ~m Farm Fanco 1 VISIT [ Wallace Fanners Exchange Inc. ' Your FCX Diiltf
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1969, edition 1
33
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