Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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'If r To In Onj Yrcr 128,000 Acres of Worth less Land Brought . :; Into Production. - - ,The pulp and paper industry since 1939, has been actively working for adequate forest fire control, tho use ' Of Wise euttincr mor.)inla notiiHl m- - seeding of pine, and control of insects' anil nnnHH L - 1 a . 1 . .. uunaora in uruer wj Keep me V South'B forest lands growing full crops , ui trees. For "the past several years this in- dustry has, in addition, been very ac : -ii tive in, promoting the planting of trees on idle land, which, is another necessity of expanding the economy of the region dependent upon the forest t resource. ( . ,; '. The survey of this activity for 1952- cuimucwja dy a. i. xaaiBDerger, Jror : : ' ester and General Manager ,of the . boutnern. Fulpwood Conservation As sociation shows that the industry was , responsible for having planted 128 " 'million trees in the eleven southern siaies extending from Virginia to Tex v as. rius represents 43 per cent of tne approximate total of 800 million .planted by alL agencies, companies, . ' ana individuals m these states. "This record planting is approxi - mately 75 per cent greater than the ; industry's activity last year," Mals- berger stated. "At the rate of plant- imr 1.000 tr . - for bringing back into forest produc tion ize.uuu additional acres of worth . less land." he confirmed - The industry planted 101 million own tanas-and donated 26 million to private landowners oi1 planting on tneir lands. ' The nurseries -nnnratM. W imMi. - i "J IWUI1V agencies sold 105 million trees to the , puip ana paper industry for-thifl pro- gram and the" remaining 23 million were pcoaucea m nurseries operated bv the inrlnntrv. Pulpwood suppliers who sell their pnmuci to tne puipmffls accounted for the planting of 3 million trees of this industry program. . ' . The ' industry's tree planting pro gram accounted for. the planting of the following number of trees bv states: Alabama 9,000,000 f T33-1 7,500,000 i-iuiiua ?s 7nn nAn ; TV'S FimiANS WKESLY, ETITFOKI), W. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1953 Far Above Last Year j Negro County Council m Meeting July 23 North Carolina farm fWlra ttmW ed a total of 115 mill inn oorcro 1iiirfin . . OO" june an increase of 3 million eggs over the Jimp; iqkq r - 4wuublilUll IliC previous record holder June output. There were an estimated 7,746.000 layers on farms during "June. ( This compares : with 7.729 nnn iarm' farms during June, 1952. ihe rate of lay for June was 1.497 eggs per 100 layers compared with i Inis also set a new record high, ex- wcivns me oiq record set in June, 1948 and tied during June, 1951. ., In the United , . -.jf .u.ni Atuuka laid 5,051 million esrsra in Jim 1 cent more than in June last year but per cent less tftan the 1942-51 av erage. COMPLETED BASIC TRAINING . Four men from tha ir,wAi axmuiu ansa, nave completed their basic militarv ofc vamp i,ee, va., according to a. reoort from tho f Walkep' grandson of Mrs. Glenda Walker; John D. Cox, son of uavid Cox, Jr.; Lawrence Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrq at. o,, j Richard Thach, son of Mr. and Mrs. v. d. rnacn. PEANUT ACREAGE RECORD LOW July 1 reports from neannt rmv. vra in nonn CornKno . it.-. iu.., r-..iillH,w mat xao.uuu acres nf tha . i , i - , plant ed for all purposes this year the low- w ui iw.urn. -' .oar win.. J-i .. 1 i . . " "ie secona lowest of record, 210)00 acres were in in 4 - ' uio average is 294.000 acivfl. Th record low is due mainly to the sharp e in allotments. It is .ti. mated mat 201,000 acres (revised) were picked and threshed last it. i . . ure lowest since 1933 when 190,000 acres were picked and threshed. This compares with the 10-year average Of .m,uuV ttcren. rroauction last year (revised) totaled S11.RRA nnn nnj ' A ,---,--. pnuiiu u xu-vear average is 304,009,000 Pounds. A forwnat - luvncu ailU threshed acreage and production for urns year win ne avai nh nhnnf a., ustll. 6 The PerauimAnR . --.1 AfV.UVllDbia- tion Countv rnnnoil fm. VTAn-.nnn. i t inursday, July 23, in the home agent's yxiicc, wnn mrs. iu. v. Billups presiding. ODenintr ; anntr. "Tiio ru xtit. state." PravAl vraa laA TUT m: T Wj uiio, jniii- Jiie Johnson of Pools Grove Club, fol- iwcu Dy tne uub Collect ' Plans were mnrlx tn W . tor for the new kitchen. Mrs. Hol lowell. of the Raw attended t.no ramun tt -- - "' urn nuraemaK ers Conference at Greensboro, gave a very helpful Teport. The Financial' Report for 1953 of the Farmora anA W i . ference Fund was read bythe County r or rwrpotimi . j . .. j. , . : , " tuuiny council decided to have a picnic at Southern Chores, August 12, 1953. t The group sang, "We are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." and in.i k , r ing the Club's Prayer. ' The Hertford Clh Join T WJFORD'S Mutual Burial ASSOCIATION FORGET f.lGSSY HAND DEFROSTING KB "tlagk Cycle" sclf-dofrosting .28,800,000 .14,400,000 20,200,000 Louisiana Missifisinni XT -it. A - WiTO,UU INOrtn Carnlinn commh 1.1. " ' "fOVW.UVU houth Carolina 7,200,000 lennessee 1,500,000 Texas 2,900,000 Virginia 4,500,000 For Athletes Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It. ac tually, peebr off the outer skin, ex- ?JS3ir. fjET1 '""K1 n KILLS ON I' ot pleased with in-tant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at S and M. rf.JSJiS" "dne? 'unction Is setting you -.j Vr ' ii , i .rat or exposure to eeld. Minor bladder Irritetions dueto eold "Pn.e" ,wronr diet may eauw setUac . up nighta or frequent paaaagea. ny(L'iltet "2? "dneya if those condi tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-, mild diuretic Used sumeasfully by millions for over SO years. While often otherwise caused. Its amazinr how many times Doan's rive ft!9?"'? tn!a Jtbe"e dimforts-Eelp nnn rpc Ohio . 1'. I I III -1" li : "r- w mbU (id::fvs usTn:r:oiE EXCESS IVASTE -il?S1? ki?y 'ncMon slows down, many !"JBPuin o' nwin backache, Ices ot pep and enerjy, headaches -and dizziness. Don't suffer lonmr srifh ku. j:.." flow to plan for your telephone when you plan your home 't S-sf s TT 1 I fiflUCE OF DHIJWJT TAX SALE Town of v;t; jfji, a c. Si.. "..Pr J2'de,?M for the year 19B2. Date of 'C, at 12 o'clock noon community House door, Winfall, N, D.- L.; BARBER Secretary Winfall Town Board Daughtery, Mrs-Mattie Bow, Nathan Collins. Ann! a Felton, Rosa White . , Griffin, Dave , -.2. x Hobbs, Ellsberry (Heirs) Hobbs, Mary Randall , Lawrence, Nance Lightfoot, Australia , l ugnnoot, Josepn Ts . . c6loredTeunojieWtaxbs"to 3.35 4.83 - 8.84 When hniMinff nr v . 11 re-modeling al 11 ways plan to "tele- if' phone condition" ' your home. For in stance, telephone conduits ... they are inex pensive to install during con struction vill conceal tele- Shone wires within walls tat carry them to handy ex tra outlets. Your architect ' and building contractor will help you in your telephone conditioning. THE NOEFGLa rAni ini unit idjuriiuiNE s TELEGRAPH COMPANY BUzabeth Qty - Edenton - Manteo P I Model MAC PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CONVENIENT TERMS ITS TIME TO TRADE FOR Roll-Out Dairy Shelf , everything at your flngertipt. look at these other de luxe features: II eo. ft. of space, Cold-Clear-lo-h-Floor Giant Across-the-Top Food Freezer 2 Roomy, Moisture-Sealed Crispers Handy Door Shelves Built-in Butter Chest Spacious Meat Tray Top-Trade-In Allowance I You'll be surprised how muoh we'll offer for your present refrigerator on a trade-in. It probably will cover the down payment . . . reduce your weekly payments. Let us give you a free appraisal soon! fcsasl ., M VWWtmj Byrum Furniture Company HERTFORD,, N. C. This demonstration showed me the way to a better deal! I'd been planning to buy a higher-priced car until I found out all Chevrolet offered and how much I could savel Perrv. Tjir.hAi anA Tao iT.7. r r - wwn, WVff. Wiggins, Henry, Sr? jaoore, wuiie a. ; , ; , , - ' s A WMnlii'stia. T 1 l 7 - --m-ss sm D.III AT YOUR SERVICE ; Vm HAVE A COMPLETE. : 'OIL F IX TE K CART R IDG E S TO FIT SLUQS-LyrsX pfrtiOF bAa, TRUCK 5a Cwfty ieai ZJj Seewj US For NEW bit FILTER CARTRIDGES TODAYl 4. ,!. srS"M I ' s t few're "lining pretty" -behind the wheel' , , . , . . vTake.'thu Bel Air model. First tiling you'll notice is the qual ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats , , with j. foam rubbet; cushions. " 'TWii the key to start the en- ; gine and you're ready to-go. .- ; Ydw con see all oreund . -Yob I look ' out knd downr i through wide, curved, one piece windshield. The pano- ramie rear window and big side windows provide a clear .view in all directions. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier ttops !' An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response . -right nowl Chevrolet's im i proved brakes arc the largest in the low-price field. - It's heavier for beHer readability '" '.You're in for a pleasant sur ' . prise at the - smooth, steady; big-cr-ride of this new Chev. ' relet One reason is that, model r for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. Yo"J get greater getaway with the new Powerglide A lot finer performance on a 7 lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide .au:on.atic tiansniisiion. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. And it's the lowest-priced line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. 'Combination o Powerglide auto matic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet how! Mbrt now ior ckvrouts than ant OlKpfOll - PAGE FIVE -pP'- 'I' -A " Hertford. N.C - sT
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1953, edition 1
5
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