Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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:z Eily Li!e At Farm Home Rat Odor Frc::i Corn i: EMAKT A lot of folks think diet for taming unrully prisoners proponents of the Hill liquor bill played a smart hand when they sent the measure to the Senate fi nance committee for reoonaidera ; tion. It is pointed out that, the State, revenue and appropriations bills are about two million dollars out of balance and legislative pay has ended. Some observers believe ' the liquor bill, which would permit twelve or more counties to vote for State-operated liquor stores, , will repose in the money commit tee until the anticipated 100-day deadlock on the revenue bill oc ' curs. Then the Hill bill could be trotted out to balance the budget for the next two years. Already pending is an amendment which would put liquor taxes and prof its in the general State instead of earmarking it for relief purposes as set forth in the bilL ' but says he never forced but one to stand upright for hpurs since he has boon in charge of ; the prison. ' TALKS AGAINST VOTE It was generally agreed that Senator Horton, of Chatham, ,. made . the most unusual talk on the Hill liq uor bill in the Senate. The Chat- IN VOGUE Warden Honey cutt says the standing punishment is used Jn some federal prisons but that the men are not chained to the bars as was the case in the Mecklenburg camp. In the federal prisons the prisoner is placed a gainst the bars in his cell and a shutter lowered behind him only about two feet from the bars. This affords room only for standing, the men are kept in that closely confined position during the hours that other prisoners are at work. When the others come - in for lunch or uit or 1116 day tht pri soners subjected to the standing punishment are allowed to sit down and have their - meals : of bread and water. - T- NO TROUBLE . . Back last summer when the State Revenue X ham Lawmaker Bald he was voting1 Department began collecting back against the measure because , his license zees -rom lawyer. u , constituents seemed to want it but others, there was a lot of talk a v warned drys that they "must take bout sharpening the legislative axe their heads out of the sand and, to cnop o we neaa m vr. a. . V' face the true facts" - concerning S. Noble, Jr., assistant Revenue liquor conditions in this State. Ho Commissioner. Dr. Noble received Bald he was dissappointed in the i general credit for the drive and it small votes cast in the 1933 .re- was predicted he would not last peal election bu added he did not ln6vafter the General Assembly propose to take it upon himself to' convened in January. But here it do for the people what they failed Wi mo mi-me 01 m-rcu unu ' to do for themselves when the op- 'no' ona has given the Doctor any w.; portunity was at hand. serious trouble. Senator Burrus, of . - 1 Guilford, introduced the bill i to The objectionable rat odor fre quently found on ear. corn at this time of the year can be 'removed by soaking the ears in salt water. ' Salt water also . increases - the palatabllity of both me grain and tho cob, says R. H. Ruffer, profes sor of animal husbandry and dairy ing at State College. " . f , Cobs which have been soaked In water will not harm, the animals, Ruffner says, but will supply roughage and nourishment Cobs have approximately : , the same nutritive value as timothy hay. Much of the corn saved for seed is over run by rats and mice while in storage, he adds, and by the time spring arrives the corn smells so strongly of rats that work stock do not like to eat it ' Ruffner also points out that the RilX HILL NEWS - Thieves, on a recent night took gas and the back seat from a new Chevrolet coach belonging to Dr. S. F. Parker. The car was in a garage adjoining the Parker home. They made a complete getaway, Messers Otis Lane, Donald- Ken nedy, John . D. Smith and Faison Turner were Raleigh visitors on a recent night-'. -Vr .. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Turner, Miss Ruth Turner and Master Graham Turner have returned from Holly wood, Fla., after a visit with Mr. T. J. Turner, a student in a mili tary school there. At certain times of the year there is extra milk on many farms where only a few cows are kept. An excellent way to conserve this extra milk for later use i to make it into cheese.- American cheese, properly made, can be stored' for months, and so, at practically no cost, can provide valuable food for the famuy.-':.,i,;?,::jB,'Vr.;j;''., ' In the new - Farmers' . Bulletin, Making American Cheese on the Farm for Home Consumption,", H. I Wilson, of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, U. S. Department 4 of Agriculture, shows how to make American . cheese in; small sizes suitable for family-use. He recom mends a simple, short . method, known as the'- stirred curd, - or granular process, as more practi- Mr .and Mrs. Jasper Smith were customary way of feeding corn onat Petersburg, Va., recently to at-;cal on most farms than, the fac on me . . . cod : is nest sinoe tion committee baa given approval mi-sloner elective instead of ap- to a bill which would require toJy Nobles State to pay actual: expenses in u the cases of children hurt or kill- tne. Pin,on Prlvtely f he; did. ed in school bus accidents. The not exPcct to MU out Committee, - headed by Senator committee. ' - Griffin, of Chowan, took the posl-j 0 tion that the State conroels nnr.' . ABSENT VOTTNB All this ents to . send - their children ' to school in these busses it is no more than decent that the Btate should pay the bill if a child Is killed or " hurt. No damages are allowed un der the bill above actual expenses. RAIDERS Would-be raiders of i the gasoline tax fund still- have their sights, trained on the millions of dollars extracted from motor ists in taxes each year. - Efforts will be renewed In House and Sen rate to divert an additional J650, '000 of automobile owner's money into tho general fund. Many mem' bers of the General Assembly are opposed to diversion but they will need an their strength to keep the '. load of budget balancing off the back of jthe car owners who now pay more than half the total tax : load of the whole State govern ment The $3,000,000 recently ap propriated for immediate repair of roads and bridges will ' not last ' forever. , CANDIDATES Despite : the fact that be ' reiterates . denials, rumors keep coming in to Raleigh that Senator Erskine Smith, of Stanly, will be a candidate to suc ceed Congressman R, L. Dough- not seek reelection. Senator Smith. i!- talk about what is going to happen to the Democratic party in this state if the system of absentee vot ing is not reformed or abolished makes little impression on the Re presentatives and Senators . from close Democratic-Republican coun ties They express ' the private opinion that abolition of absentee voting would turn politics over to the Republicans in their counties and that would mean their jobs. In the east-' tho absentee ballot doesn't mean much In overwhelm' lngly Democratic counties and it is fronf 'that section that sentiment for election reforms comes. The west will have none of it and shown by the, unfavorable report given election law bills in a House committee composed largely of westerners who have their troubles with the Republicans. READY TO TRY IT State Sena tor Dalton Warren, of Alleghany county, is ready to try to fill the shoes of Congressman R. I Doughs ton, who is expected to give up the Ninth District post even if be does not run; for Governor. Senator Warren is telling friends that he the length and breath of the Dia ls receiving encouragement from trlct and shows definate signs of it is safer than feeding shelled corn and there is less likelihood of waste. A soaking solution can be made by putting in one teaspoonful of salt for each gallon of water, he says. Corn placed In soak at one feeding time will be ready for use at the next - Since all animals need a certain amount of salt in their diet, he continues, the salt absorbed by the corn and the oobs will have a beneficial effect on the stock. . Advises Poisoned Bait For Cutworm Control tend the funeral of "Mr. Lynn A.ltory method-or Cheddar process. Andrews; who died of angina A series of seventeen pictures pectous, at his home there March supplements the verbal directions. Hth. -i f " -i , I Step by step, the illustrations show Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stroud, Miss! U methods of handling the curd Tiii smith- and Mr. - Lvnwood ,' w""f Btais to enter the lists against all com' ers. . 1 SPLIT IN G.O. P. Former Con gressman Charles Jonas, of Lin poop-pooha the idea but friends in Stanly , and other counties in the district are , ' smoothing out the track for him in the event they can persuade him to breakaway ; and run. DEATH MODE ii' Dr. Ci. A Peterson, - Representative from (' p- caucus the thirteen members MltchelL has a bill reDosine - in ' were so badly split on .the sales . icoln, isn't making such a hot job I of running the minority in the General Assembly. In a recent G. nnmrnittAA that wnulri phflnm h ( tax and , method of capital punishment in the State - from electrocution , to i lethal gas. He is losing hope of 'passing it but last week's execu ' 1 tion of Sidney Etheridge brought ' it new attention. The Mitchell Re ; presentative has been Unable . to 4 get the House committee to act on ' , his bill.' He believes if he can get :, It out on the floor, the discussion fwill attract favorable attention! Detroit Pouring oil over , the and that its enactment two years smouldering coals in her kitchen other revenue measures that no definite action was taken 'on taxation. That came as a sur ' prise even to the Democrats who had expected the Lincoln ; Repre sentative. to vote the Republicans in a bloc on all questions, especial' ly against the sales tax. ' ( EPLOSION KILLS FOUR i hence may be assured if it falls of : passage at this session. , PUNISHMENT Warden H. E. ' Honcycutt, of State's Central Pris r on in Raleigh, does not use the method of chaining prisoners in an Upright position as punishment for infraction of prison , rules.' This punishment was followed by the loss of both feet; to two negro prisoners in the Mecklenburg camp; Warden ' Honeycutt ' use? dark cells and cracker and water range .Mrs. - Helen Wlsler, 42; Mildred Wlsler, 10; Wlllfred Wls ler, 8; and Robert Wlsler, 6; are dead of burns, their house destroy ed by fire, and the father, Albert . Wlsler in a hospital seriously burned. Five other children escap ed without injury. ::trs; 4,:"y,,:. Slenderness is reported as beau ty standard for women now. . ' ' American merchant fleet becom ing obsolete, survey says. ":"X-c':"K"M:",:":"'X::X''K"X"X'Xk'X'C' Applications of poisoned bait to gardens and fields in the spring will prevent tho tremendous dam- ag often caused by cutworms. - C. H. Brannon, extension ento mogolist at State College, - says that an effective and inexpensive bait can be mixed at home. When properly applied, it will not Injure the plants. -He recpmmlnds a mixture of one pound or Paris green to 60 pounds of -wheat bran, with just enough water to moisten thoroughly. ' ' If Paris green cannot be obtain ed, bodium fluorida will give good results in the same dosage, Bran non -points out but lead arsenate and calcium arsenate should not be used since they do not give good results. The bran and poison should be thoroughly mixed dry in a tub or ofhor vessel, he says, : and then gradually moistened until all the bait Is damp. The bran should be wet - enough to crumble - when squeezed in ihe hand,, but not sticky or mushy.'' ::::fyy:rr:?. When mixing the bait, do not breath any more of the fumes than necessary, ' he warns, and : after ward keep out of thai reach of animals and children. - . ; J ' The first application should be broadcast at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds, dry weight" to the acre just before the young plants come up, he says; Applied in the evening the bait will be fresh when ' the worms become active. . One application . usually lasts for several days, but it should be repeated immediately after a hea vy rain. When the bait is applied where the plants are above ground, he cautions, do not allow lumps of bait to come In contact with the plants. ' "I'd walk' a milo for a Turner were visitors at Carolina Pines, near Raleigh, recently. Mr Jasper TyndaU was a busi ness visitor at Willlamston Tues day. ' Mrs. Thomas Heath and Mrs. Fred Heath, of Klnston, were re cent Pink Hill Visitors. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and children, of Smithfield, - Mr. and Mrs. M. P. , Whaley and son of Klnston and Mr. J. D. Sandlln, of Beuiaville, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Smith Sunday. , Miss Bessie Worley, of Sunbury, was a Pink Hill visitor over the week end Miss -Helen Tankard and Miss DeUlah Whitfield, of the school faculty, were recent Raleigh vis ltors. ' . ' -' . -: - . '. Cars belonging To Dr. S. F. Par ker, of Pink Hill, and Warren Tyn daU of New Bern, collided at a street intersection here Sunday af ternoon. Both Cars were damaged considerably, but the occupants es caped injury. ? .y". v . . ,. , Miss Helen ; Tankard spent the week end with friends in Lilllng- ton. " " ' 1 Miss DeUlah Whitfield was a visitor at Smithfield over the week ENQAGEiHENT. ANNOUNCED -; Friends here aro .interested in the announcement of the . engage ment Of Miss Doris Turner to Mr. Clayton Rouse, the "wedding to take, place in the Pink Hill Meth odist Church April 22. Miss Turner is a popular member of the school faculty and Mr. Rouse a resident of Miss Hill. - 'a V Mrs. Corbett Weston - hes re turned from Beuiaville, after a short. VlSitfc:.;:,':". Dr. and Mrs. S. F, Parker were guests of ; relatives : at - Seven Springs Sunday afternoon. . v Mr.;, Ransom Holland spent the week,, end in Petersburg, Va. Klnston shoppers Saturday in cluded Mesdames - O. - M. Turner, Hedrick Moore, Jones Smith, Mel vin Jones,' L. C. Turner, Herbert Jones, Miss Grace Jones and Miss 1 Williams, i ' ; ' lng, and the simple equipment us ed. No previous experience is need ed to follow the instructions suc cessfully. Home demonstration a genta and state dairy extension specialists have already demon strated the short method in many States. Except for . a thermometer, cheese color, and rennet, most ny farmer has. all tba equipment and materials needed for cheese mak ing. For example, an ordinary one gallon tin pail with straight sides makes a first rate cheese hoop for the 5 and 10 pound size cheese most people will want to make. Scrap lumber provides wood for a press block and lever, and a buck et filled with stones or bricks is a good weight After being pressed for 16 to 24 hours, a cheese la ready for cur ing. It takes about six weeks to produce, a cheese with a waxy body and a mild flavor. For a sharper cheese the curing process goes on 3 to 5 months or longer. The tem perature and humidity of the cur ing room and the care of the cheese while curing are Important. The bulletin gives specific direc tions on these points. . American cheese needs no en comiums to make it acceptable to most people. They like its flavor and use it for the sake of variety in the menus. When they realize its values In calcium and protein, they depend on it as a nutritious food which should appear on the table with more or less regularity. By making a supply when there is a little extra milk on hand, the family is provided with a good food which costs practically nothing. Even the whey that is drained from the curd has value in feeding hogs and chickens, and so contri butes Indirectly still more food to the family table. Farmers' Bulletin 1734-F, "Mak ing American Cheese on the Farm for Home Consumption" may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, at 5 cents a copy. o 97,000 DAMAGES TO MATADOR II L i I '.v.-. i 'i. ' " . 'J: :"( - vr- -f . r-: .'' ' - . .V.. ' V- ''' "' i- -' ."!-'! ', ' ' --I ' - . t , ') I I GOOD JOKE ON MOTHER Chicago. While three bandits locked,- her mother in a closet and proceeded to ransack their apart ment 5 . year-old Nora Plech thought it was a game and enjoy ed it Mrs. Piech thought; differ ently, however, when she discover ed her loss of $158. ' New York. Sidney Franklin, of Brooklyn, Internationally known bullfighter, was recently awarded $ 7,000 damages against the Co lumbia Pictures Corporation. The suit was the outgrowth of a movie showing Franklin fighting in the bull - ring while a commentator made facetious remarks. He main tained that his right to privacy under the civil law had been violat ed.-'" xx:x:"X":"X:' BOB GRADY TOM lARTSFIELD - GENERAL HARDWARE rilONE 58 KINSTON, N. O. ' 113 S. QUEEN ST. : . COME TO SEE US WE Invite the people of DUPLIN COUNTY to visit our store when in Klnston.- A hearty welcome awaits you, whether you are huylng or Just looking. . COUNTY seat Headquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT FARM SUPPLIES V Seeds, Roysters and V. C. ; FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS f Public. School Book Depository l VTE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ! C. E. QUINN . I ' ' KENANSVILLE, N. C . . x to worne: We think you're clever. Your fljicr. . ;n, : efficient, livable places. Ypurtf f are well cared for. You're good mana gers and good shoppers. You enjoy life and find time to support the activities of your churches and , clubs. We're proud of you .... but we can'trefrain from taking a little of the credit fcr ourselves! You see, we're awajre of tl o part that the Duplin Times C plays in your lives. You wanted suggestions fcr making your homes better andr.exe pleasant You wanted information r bout new fashions and current ever Naturally you turned to the Du News, and found articles that hel; But you didn't stop there; you fc out where you could buy : the arti you read about ... you read the ads. your usual efficient way you went bout your shopping, knowing, what j wanted to buy, and where you could i it. You made your homes better, I cause you knew where you could r the equipment that would save y time and money. You were able to sc: better meals and found that they c you less . . . because you did your c parative shopping through the I: lin Times. You were able to buy 1: er things . . . because you knew v,. stores had the newest stocks. And 3 found that shoping this way gave more time for your own activities. C tainly, you're clever . . . and our I. are off to you! The Duplir Times -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 21, 1935, edition 1
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