Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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v n, i L all rijjit but li c ii i.liy uch a thing as looking so far il as to mlds wi-.jit is Lore to- r llnrii.it a Ft-cora, '85 .1 coxrn; AI TI H THE '. V - :.! here at lnat, -. 1 r-' .cil, i a juily year, ' new vwlh cheer. v tuo church bells ring, a 1. -;in to Sound; ! tin ;r olr'ering bring, ho is all around. V l.t'fll i1' ? ? ? 'J ,-nail thai l r i !, siile i of a t y h, the ' Jl : a t m traiiululod t -time3s grows ' a . ? : v : .;igj maketh e a .ready ' v-iii . i ..ict man? se is i ii ' nt school In j la cti" II, e 'Tlough boy dch oric i city has mor6 m itibi, tits? ' ' y American city Awsy , n?, 1 , t r 1 of himself: i' i ' i. !. to find my- loin." . ' " - I " : "3 TPvOOKS '35 ty s'ei.fcts . ::,eus 4 -7 f"U. the need, i l i.r organization, i i own were discuss al --.!-the Mayor, Mr. i, " is. J. N. Farrior . C. Fofter were sclect- . c. i ' :x . t it" ciiAria. y 5 '"'.T. January 8, .er v the school at ! t no. I j- ive a very inter t 'k on tHe subject: "One , 7ftv' 'it one gets." He o sln'-y f J.,iiah as his Ie's- i m- l rroi'EETY - prP, - fir from the " In' ii our school iy. r - t I'incn period, " ho 1 ' t r luinh throw all ov r t r iuihIs. Rprent ' -ve ) 1 i r t. ' ts r I'tcd tve b' i i 1 rnt to r-m U up a i ! . c the v !"r - S ui't 1 ; .i, o finly it. 1 is r ' ' 5 I ' .t we have t ea; , i . 1 j i sorts is an i ; i j or i.i n we hoar the chimes get n?ar, ' ) the si'-n 'tih 12: O'clock; I i t the people stop their cheer, Vuusie you U.now 'tis "Happy flew i'enr! -0 HAPPY NEW YEAR By Jennie Qtiinn Cavennugh (Seventh. Grade) II is for happiness, which through our minds ring, a is tor anticipation, which . is - a very fine thing;- . P is for purity in word, thought and deed, i is for punctuality we need . to succeed, Y Is for yearning, whioh makes us do" ,; . N is for neighbornoss " the " whole year through. ' o I'j is for earnestness, ., of ' purpose each day, : . . '-.-"; W is for wisdom, which we find wiU pay. . - -,t. v Y is for yule. a very merry Christ mas time, ,', -" ii is tor economy, which.- is ' verv much in our line;' t ' ' A. is for aims we start havingr to morrow, - .' '',, R is for resolutions never W bring sorrow. , . . - - o . - CAMPUS CIUT-CHAT ' One of the high-spots for band members are , the weekly "band parties." - . ' f - , ' ' Ah, the Seniors have at "last de cided to' do, their parallel reading due to the insistance of Mrs. Ikons; The boys around the campus are using the- Joe " Penner phrase- I'.'wonna buy a duck?" .Who., will they imitate next Mussilini ? Plans to a high school year book are under way. The- editor-in- chief is Frances Brooks of the Sen lor Class. . , "' i. Don't forget to watch for : the 'Do You Know" "column. - every week and test your Intelligence. Don't you think it is wise to take an Intelligence test every once In a while? - . ;t ' " The students in . the . seventh study hall woul talk to "George Washington's picture" on the wall if they could find no one else. . Good advice for sleepy dull Sea iors and Juniors 'n' maybe Sopho mores and Freshmen try to g"et eight hours of sleep at least 7& Members of the Honor Society are receiving pins, so I've heard. It's almost a temptation to study to be able to wear a badge of dls tinction. . , How do you like this Issue til School news? the Student body is taking complete control for an e periment. It's a true fact, folks, lookinC JhenYom d Aches m 1 1 i Lu ry . In'rvcs, . .V ' 1 i.h Li 4 you Lv i'ti'a r;::i. i-Ik s and r. !i:3 At the end of -our first week of school after the holidays every body seems . to be getting along nicely. Some of the students did not reoprt on Monday, December 31, due to a report circulated that school would not open until Janu ary 2. We all have come back, to our regular habits and are work ing as hard as ever. Probably some thought at first that they were still having holidays, but thev have at last realized that they " art In school again. The holidays left a few of our students sick wi$h( influenza. This has cut our enrollment down some. Among them were"- Margaret- Mil lor, Senior: she returned on Frldav Most of the pupils, have t beard from their examinations which they took, the last three davs before Christmas. Some are- very disap pointed, while others are ' quite proud. ; i ' - . Mildred Swinson '37 ; . , o m rU ANSWERS ' ? . 1. Bacteria. ' '." " r 2. In men the average weight of the brain Is 48 ounces and In wo men 43 ounces. 3. The whole of, the ' Bible : has been translated into 108 languages and parts of it more than 500. 4. Young sprouts . of Bamboo grow fast, at times a foot and a half daily.";- j , . , , , 5. Lord Francis Bacon..... , . A tew blocks to the south of Copley Square In Boston, Mass. is found the famous Latin school, the oldest school In the countrv . . . ., . . (founded In 1635.) 7. Robert Burns. 8, Bernares, India has 1.500 tem ples and more idols .; than Inhabi tants. The ancient Citv nVRnrnaroa ta the mecca or all Hindus. B. Buenos Aires today is the lar- fi'est city in the Southern Hemls pare, and the third largest on the American continents, ranking; a- head of Philadelphia. A rapidly ex tending subway system burrows beneatb the business - district of Buenos Aires. -f 10. Lord George. Gordon Byron after he published the first - twp cantos of "Chllde Harolds Pilgrim, age." - . RANCESBROOK, '35 Washington News " For U. S. Farmers v-- ' . - A con - a hard pointed OUR FOREIGN MARKKTri : CROP CONTROL. PAYS - BIGGER CROrS IN 1935 : HELP THE CENSUS MAN f WEATHER MAN SCORES From DUPLIN TIMES Washing t - . ion Bureau as pointed out before In ' thin column . farmers in alt- nppfinna should keep informed..asf-to - the working o the cotton "control pro; gram, If this is successful' and it becomes necessary the san nriA. ciples will no doubt be applied to omer crops, , , . . ., Naturally, one hears .some mm. plaint from cotton growers and considerable objection from crmnnn which profit out of handling .cot- ioik , ine latter are intnnntei in increased production because the more bales, handled ' ipeir voiumn of business, troled, .crop. Jilts them blow Secretary. Wallace has ouu w tnese groups . that, theif activity should ' include an attack upon demestic policies which force cotton crop .control. This involves our . industrially developed tariff policy 'which bars whiqh must.jje -sold, her? if other nations buy Our agricultural . pr. aucts. This condition ta Wt.irQ for the restricted American cotton abroad. 'With : supply .of .20,000,000 baies , and ' a world ; price,-, of eight cents per pound in' gold one suspects !that there must be sbmethin pi4 hMsC " ui the purchase of our cotton,- American 'farmers bv thia- Hm, bught to understand the Pviii tha come to them through agricultural surpluses and the foolishness of producing for a market that doe iH't ei;ist. All this tu'.k i.ijout feeding and ' ' 7 t'-o ttuil.l ia rotunli- s - x 1 1 h p' . P. j w.ji;;,T t0 ' " "i-'" ' i Of 1 TheCoiirMt mod--) -andttt vteof Cnev., Lw Luxe series toi t pefformance mml c u Right: Front view of ' De Luxe Coupe, howi nd graceful lines. Sedan model in tiie 1 series, which, pow-r 1 ? proven" Master e ' brilliant rwrforraaiit c w s ana style. tit z ' - 2 i . F A s rjsml t I1 11 l wSfodard I H At 1 i . 1 'i-the time. I I i Wt ! I , combines-I alt I W-lfSf jfv 1 a I V -;.V - . y -. ' L,. - " " ' E?'?rtfti u ' mrk tha -J- Y i , "Sport Sedan, r Ample lugnag. tp.ee fa provided by . tta built-in trunk, end luuaci ' . cotapartment behind the rear act , S A""1" attractive model in the Mew Y uuiuuaiu icnee u the Coupe wc tured here. Numerout body -and Sfu lu'wlf"- " ""junction with the Master engine, unite to make theee care outstanding, valuta In the lowett-priced fieldT r L -St,' - bushels had an estimated value of $432,441,000, while the 745,188,000 bushels produced In 1932 were worth only ?238,828,0()0.. - Naturally the groups that profit out of handling the wheat prefer the 1932 condition but the grower ought to see a difference Expanded production Ts expected this year for most -ycontroled' crops over the 1034 figure. Base acreage of corn is to b4 one-eurhth higher, cotton production is to be increased one-fourth.'wheat la "up five, per. cent and.sA,Uiceaae.or peanuts is indicated. An estimated S47ft nnn nn .,- mm be distributed to retear'a'na benefit payments for reduction from feasic figures, and the form income Is' ex pected tof be more than' in "1934 but the extent of the raise depends according to the. AAA. "uDon "the rate of .further increase In indus trial activity, a rise in national in come and a recovery of .-foreign markets." . v,.. should those Farmers everywhere cheerfully 'cooperate with taking the agricultural census this month-, ... ,. - . -,' .The schedule Includes 100 Ques tions5 but most tillers of , the soil will: have to answer only, a few pertaining to their particular ac tivities. - ' . - .--. One great trouble . with, solvina- agricultural problems is the scar city of accurate informations -The present census will aid the govern ment in carrying' out its farni pro gram. New, statistics are neces sary says the Director oft the Cen sus, "because of the tremendous upheaval in the great basic Indus try of agriculture, due to the de pression) drought and other, .fac tors." -,; .-. . , , The .Importance , of.;; the census cannot be over-estimated and'ev-- ery farmer should gladly make his contribution- by 'correctly answer ing the questions affecting him, 'Don't. laugh at - the. weather man." : . - .. . The 'advice -comes after hearing J. B. Klnser. chief f.HmatolnplHf nf the Weather Bureau, say as far back .: as " lDlO bureau "' scientist-. warned against the extension of farming into great areas of com paratively arid land which were being ; settled by farmers, led astray .by the wet part t)f a wet dry cycle. , ' i j - , ' Moreover; tSr. Kinzer says these cycles will recur in muoh of the great plains region of the United States, makmg future droughts in evitable. ; Soil erosion, i and , dust storms thrive on loose, puverlzed soil iurlng'drv periods, but man, can do. something for himself by limiting the cultivated fields, in creasing - the natural vegetation protecting grass lands' from too close grazing and providing devices to diminish, the surfaco vcloritv the wind and conserve soil Before Planting Time Study Fertilizer Needs Before planting time, every far mer should take an inventory of the crops he Intends to raise- and determine the amount and kind of fertilizer needed, suggests C. B. Williams, head of the State College agronomy department. ' This will enable him to buy . or mix his fertilizer and have It ready beforehand so as to avoid delays that might result from waiting un til -the fertilizer is needed, he said " As a guide to . the fertilizers needed, Williams has given the following mixtures for use on one acre of land: For Cotton in the coastal plain. area, 600 pounds of a 4-8-4 mix ture should be drilled in just before planting time. Or the grower may mix his own fertilizer from 238 pounds of 16 per cent superphos phate, 70 pounds of cottonseed meal, 80 pounds of sulphate of am monia,' and 38 pounds Of muriate of potash. The latter mixture has the same fertilizer value as 500 pounds of 4-8-4 already mixed. In the Piedmont, he recommends 500 pounds of 4-10-4 to the acre drilled in before planting. Or a mixture of 304 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate, 52 pounds of cottonseed meal, -83 pounds of sul phate of ammonia, and 38 pounds o muriate of potash. For tobacco, on light and less productive soils, he recommends 800 pounds of 3-8-3 per acre drill ed in before planting, or a mixture of 388 pounds of 16 per cent super phosphate, 70 pounds of cottonseed meal, 44 pounds of animal tankage, 50 pounds of nitrate of soda, 39 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, 24 pounds of muriate of potah, and 134 pounds of sulphate of potash-magnesia. On heavy more productive soils. Williams recommends 800 pounds of 3-10-6 or a mixture of 488 lbs. of 16 per cent superphosphate, 70 pounds of cottonseed meal, 44 lbs. ' muriate of potash, and 134 pounds of sulphate of potash-magnesia. ' : ; o . i Reports from Piedmont dairy men Indicate that ensilage stored in trench silos is keeping perfectly and is relished by the cows. ' The Caldwell county curb mar ket at Lenoir has sold $$9,003,89 worth of produce for farmers and farm women of the county this year. -o . . The Chatham County lespedeza cleaner is runing every work day . averaging recleaning about 100 bushels of seed a day. More than j 10,000 bushels of good seed have ! been saved for planting in the county. Pitt County tobacco growers vot ed unanimously for a continuance of the Keer-Smith tobacco control act. New herd sires will be purehas- animal tankage, 50 pounds of ni- ed by Catawba County Jersey trate of soda, 39 pounds of sul-' breeders In a progrem of rebttlld- phate of ammonia, 24 pounds of ing the breed in that county. . i UIISIJ AliFACTS RE VE ALED f-v- f trill! niUfvrx: a a vaiT-v-il & ; TfUJ'lHBROEsJ'-m, h j;t) LU mm, vwj . WAS SO CLEVERLY MADE , USALOUSYi THAT HE W ' . i ' WlSTAKEN FOR. A GATE-1 -i : AN O" ALMOST?. O 1 1- lr- -re- ri rrraiA t-uc ' - . studios ; BO(i.eEMURPHY' THREE WEEKS ACTIUG IKt A' xir- r i t mim v fm ItkAOiA t-rr trkirc' BJ4-C)uriHJiatritWSMrt- SEFORS DOtALO CCOK 0ECAME AN ACTOR HE WAS A BELL-QOY, ELEVATOR OPERATOR WSCOY, TRAVELING SALESMAN STENo'' cr.V'IffZ AMD t HjvATE SECKErARy s X k . , h "4 .- (; V - - r. it' 'f 'A h ' :
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1
5
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