:ent
j. BQBEBT C3ADY, Edtor-
1 R. O. (BOB) MAXYYELJU Centrr
:tor
& GRADY,
A
Circulation I
. ' ENTERED AT THE POST OFFIC'!. L- .ANSVILU5. N.
C, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATT - -L ''
. v RATst or suet- max . .
ONE TEAR (BT id$L,h POSTFA. ..,....
SIX MONTHS .'. -
,ioo
.75
-A 0EMOCRATIO JOURNAL, I LLISHED BI A.DEMO-
rptTAND DEVOTE3 -T3 E 3 1' VTEIUAI luuut,-
AL. ECONOMIC, AND AC-CULTURAL '
DUPUN AND SCHvOUNZlNQ COUNTIES,
INTERESTS OF
WAF - . -
Mc. Jo" a D. :
leant t: -1 ; I
tlon wild t. i i
as asarraioc i
miat, and is fi:
Warsaw. wL !
cyltur 1 Teat,'-
en yLa. Jfr.
i many friends of
r will regret to
i - . .-pted a posi-
.1 Government
' Inn Agrono-
j ' i't Ma work in
s 1 ; 1 u been Agri
r f r Ue past sev-
V.lur is a man of
HIl':.. 3AY, JULY 11th.. IMS
. FROM THK SCRIPTURES .
"Not looking each of you to hto iw thing, bat each
you atoo to th things others." PhUUpU 2:4. ;
, GOLDEN GLEAMS -
Inscribe all human effort with one word. .
Artistry haunUrtg curse, the Incomplete. Browning;.
Qi i O '
sterlin g qua!it 9, arid has been
ouite. an asset to our town anu
community during his stay among
us. His work has been outstand
ing and most efficiently carried
on. It la with keen regret that
the friends' and patrons of the
Warsaw Schools see htm go, but
are happy in the thought that he
has been honored to this position.
We are wishing for him much suc
cess and happiness .In his new
work.': For the next two weeks he
will be stationed , in Greensboro
and High Point After that time
he win be permanently located at
Newton, N. C, bis home town.
Mrs. Miller and their little dau
ghter,' Dorothy Lou will join him
uopn his arrival at Newton.
and .!
Car
1 1'
and t
rela.
Jfr.
Boo
in t
Ke?' .
1
and I
Kelly,
went t
Mi'
Smith ;
Miss I
J'r.
- :i. i . .
jrlji. i v
f-w ti .
II. S.
V-
ot.-n I
; and
nXUt k 1
r. and I -1.
:th, S"9
and 1 -.
! and LI :
reach 1
' 'ie . as I 1
vt k t 1
of Keti
w'l, J
t to.
y of I .."- 4- -1 -
. L ..V. I .'. I
i weLt to ,l.its , ,
V." t 1 I
1 1 1 r. L. a Lfev.d 1,
1 i weut to the a ... .
s 1 . .n. T.'Goiiia
I t.. r i.anJ C ii'Lt: r, Utt.e
a I - d 'uO l.as I cxaly-
1 U vo'ir i.s ?rovi' 3.
Old Class, China, and
. JI?r9 XV.le Mcintosh,
Raw!
I
lil
Co.,, I
!, a.
Mr .e..u :
ed relatives
Roy Outlaw visit- CtlttAr, p'"
.t, prt
i-.g. Tii
- -rrK . TW Mdom Worry Us: The surreruig 01 we nu
called upoa to' pay taxes;
in Dover Sunday, J. program for the aiternoon consic!.
C. Outlaw returned with them foe ed of patriotic Sons aud r.
a Visit. ' luuriiig ine social nour uie uuuic
Mr. and Mrs." J. H. Parker and ! wrvei dflicloUs Ice
Mr. and .,3. Jess Outlaw attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Henry Sut
cake. Mrs. M.
cream
H. Whitfield
an
and
0O0 j
' .ka well of you, look him over very
closely and heslUW before saying "yes." J. ' -'
aOo v . j
. Russia and Japan are making face, at each other once mora -
probably to the interest of peace in'
L ; There are people living today, within a hundred mile, of here,
' who think that If you read one book, you reao
0O0
Our own idea is that Congressmen plll a lot of bunk, although
occasionally some memoer rings uw
The town that take, care of the boys and girls in IU midst can
., depend on them to take care of the town in after year..
inn In T-R-n. unira 1 ftandav
mm m 1 rll X- . . , . I .7" V . .... "v
V AlieCt JV111K XiOW noon.
after-
The month of July bring, with it
a number of problems for the N.
Carolina dairyman and he must be
prepared to protect his cows from
the effect of heat, flies and short
pasture.'
"COwa that are continually an
noyed by heat and flies wiU 1 not
produce as much milk as those
which, do not suffer from these
two Jmid-summer ailments," . says
John A. Arey, ; dairy extension
specialist at State College," In the
first place, an ample supply come.
to protection from file., the best
Mrs. Fronle Pate and Mrs. Prt-
cilla Autwlne of Klnston-spent Sun
day with J i. H. O. Turner.
Mr. Ed F ath and -Mrs. Caro
lyn Mathewiii of Sumter; S. C. vis
ited, Mr. Smith's relatives last
week. - . r'T t ;
Mr. nd r-i.,1, .B. Outlaw and
children cf i veti Springs spent
.Sunday wisii Mr jind Mrs. M. L.
Outlaw, Sr. - - " ' ' '
r I W.Out w, Scoutl,leader and
Scout boys, Louki Parker, David
Orady, Nt X Outlaw,- William
Sutton, Rufus Tucker and Demp
sey Slntmons visited Camp Tuscar
ora Sunday r 'ternoon. J-'
Misses Bai, ) and Essie Mae Out-
So far a. we are concernea ' J " u to t thing to do to to rid the .premises tow were d,.: atfuI hostess to the
for staying in the air mors than 27 days untes Congress wants w pw i placel! of these Mission -Circle Saturday afternoon
tn a claim. .'' -
Tf ..mm. wha.va another Inflation, followed by another de
flation, the air will be full of the cries of the loeers, bitterly asking
why the government mwi oo wwwwi
Addle Ford were visitors. '
i Mrs; Lou Smith celebrated frer
catb birthday on July 4th with a
barbecue dinner. She had a. her
truest for the dav Mr;' and Mr.. D.
!s. Waller, Marjorte, Stephen Al
len and Jason Waller of Snow Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grady, Mary
Lou -and Richard R. Grty, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Griffin, Geneva,
Kathleen McKlnley and Edna Grif
fin' from near Seven Springs, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. SmlLh, Al. ortson;
Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Sml' a and baby;
Mr and Mrs. Falson Smith; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker. Louis, Hel
en . and James Pai'.ei;. Mr. , and
Mrs. Herman Outlaw; Messrs. L
W. and Amos J. Outlaw of the
Community,?- Mrs. Chas." Smith,
Misses Julia and Janle Smith of
Genoa, Miss Elizabeth Cobb of
Goldsboro; Mia. Addia Ford of
Greensboro; Mr. Ed, Smith - and
Mrs. Carolyn Mathews of Sumter,
8. C Mrs. Ralph Grady shared
with her mother in the celebration,
of her birthday and both received
useful gifts. , ,, y , ,
-, ? r: ?
' - ; '1 -i -2.' , 1 .
' . T', 0 v ; r p-' ,
' t ji ' t ' , jf ' ' y "-
" "
Reader, are Invited to contribute short communications on mat
" ters of public interest We wlU publish em always but with Joy when
v they contribute sometbing sensioie u u wi
' ' t '- ; rr -- r
RnnSEVELT AND LONG MEXTT
... v..4 it. nf fm Hvn weeks bei 1 am again. It
looks si If President Roosevelt and Senator Long can get tototherjlhey
nests. The stalls and manure pit for th. regular monthly meeting.
should be cleaned at least once There was a splendid attendance of
Aiuh week and when practical it is memoers preseni.. . aars. nerman
best ' to haul the manure directly
"fr . . ... . .
.T. ,.m,.i. Md PUBd of gain, for the anl-
ov mills lcnt. nn Hut drv' Int thrnuirh.
iti--. u...- U .V..n.. .hniiM ha r .
uou i un w - out the test : ,
alwea aoout me aairy. "- The whole thing , seems to sum
possible to destroy all flies In , the up that weaned pig. on pasture up
larvae; ,: stage, tnererore poisons, until the time they weight 100 lbs. 'widening- rift with France..
I ' atnil ntin. must hft lilftil Iril1 m1rAv raftirl Aflrt Ttwif-ifraHiA 1 S. f
17 HAT!
V
'rv- itt
Treasury surveyors mapping
Fort Knox for gold vaultt.
Great Britain is worried
j
- Mexico Is reported planning to
ease its church policy: ,, , . f i
Here's a fine how-d'y-do. Someone gave the monkey i
Aollar Mlf; and ke Aoesh't know what It to. Ob, well, the
organ-grinder will take It away" from him qtdeke than'
you' can sAy" "genu, primates" or. even" "monkey, sees,
utoakey does," so it doesn't matter. ..''. fr.
The point to, It only really matters' when HUMAN E2-
INGS don't know how to act when they get more money
than they've been accustomed to getting. .
galartok U general are much higher than they were
1 year ago.' People are beginning to enjoy the thriU ot ha?
- Ing a Uttie money left ever Don't make the mistake of
' not recognixlng' that money for what It to. W. security,
rut It Into a" savins'' account .today. ' .
Bmricii Daiilanff Lzu
. vi ' V 1 'T f ' , ' - mi
t,- Truct Company -
Kinstbn , ,: 1 Warsaw Vtellzi
There are several good fly .prays gains after being, taken from the
which are effective In keeping flies pasture and, full fed for finishing.
h-,' u i,hia' if hm ham u meet mvoini n yuw i -7 . -,- o -.,,. - -1 rzrrzz 1 1 1 .
. mmn ui uu auuu.MUMkt pv r . " ' ' . - i - . . .1 . , . - . v . . . t - j ,....-'..
tdlrtctioiuv Im absolutely sure in my own nana mat h we 1 P1""' ' "ul yWaoW
tratlon, would Issue about ten billion dollar, in jegai psnoer paper vur- pasre. oegm w uCte,,u.
in
. . . . u , nml lMtrlf taation I UtA summer. Uusuallv In July, the!
' . . . ... ... M.. ..-iMvWWMr-1 t.4.a-A Ka aknrt anil tmiortl I
i and for schools thru the existing maenmery in me Bu i s.o. .b, 1
ment problem would be solved. Some wise-crack; Jumps "up and asns as a result of dry weatner. con-
' what the dollar to based on. it u oasea i w,wh yt - , fv . -.
and the governmenU ahlttty to levy ana coueci wuem. m m u.. 0.
'what the bonds are based on. The bond, are only paper and a promise lng crop, are needed. If a dalry
. .m AnA then, to not enoueh jrold to pay- the bonds man does not have these tempor-
andwhat Wold there to. to to the vaulUrmostly of the Federal Reserve ary grazing crops, It to a wise plan
banks and cannot be paid out. Anouer way fy w -,.. .v,, .
would be to.call to the bonds and pay them off dollar' for dollar' in j the grain feed and to raise Its pro-
Ia ttfe matter of thi Vo i; ,
. leeal lender paper money.
ways, rural electrification and better schools.
might be maintained..
w r riad to'see that it wok. a. If our Kbool qrrtem to to , .,- i. no need for the highly
be made more efficient by enlarged and repaired buUdins and shelter Dreed dairy animal Jto-auffer , In
transportation. RespectfuUy, R, O, MAXWELL,, - -. . ,l I summer, If given the proper tare.
' ' , . ' oQo 1 '"' ' ' 1 ' Plenty of .fresh water, sufficient
,'" ."L II1B sWtlflWW'' J-'" I shade, protection from flies, and
it'm.v h monotopouj but euT'hBvtee wwrlnwes to lie, hUl the 1 supplementary feeding will allow
file..", People tot npluvwlll find thls'Johiles. tires6nianoj leasex-i th cow. to go along In normal pro-1
pensive thaw -attending ti the" flrrt case vr typnoia tnai nur uwu-1 auction, Arey Mys.
fumilv-.R-W Wv. ' v- " . ... ' ' ' O -
Screened houses WJAss.niiaokfly atter ire pjg rp0 gft Fattened
...ku...u a , ismhniii i a' disease. xnac -wears-oown uw r
oatlent It to transmitted through filth.! It can be 'avoided tn- niostl Need Some Pasture
a. s.1nHa4mM rJt flijMI . -X :,.
cases uy heui bijSmiv. w
4 - . .
HELP YOCE OWN CHttl ' ' -i
Few parents in Duplin have anything to do that is more Impor-
tant than assisting Junior to become a better citizen than' senior.
Every parenU wishe. greatness of characUr for ttoe'youngsters,
' h. n.iv of them fan to develop the comradeship that to vital to the
' proper mental, ' physical and 'moral gWwth" of parent as well . ' as chlkt
V. t - ;i No"L6D7YOIJW;SlS,' ' .
', . ' Advocating the formation of a labor party, "as an" independent
' political factor, Louis Waldman, a Socialist leader of the East, thinks
' ' such a step to necessary to solve national problem, tn our traditional
democratic method. r ' , ' ' . ". , 1
Mr. W&ldman is sure the American people will never submit to
' " communism or fnsciilm but feel that the-"two old parties" have been
. unable to develop riew" democratic forma, on the basis of constructive
Federalism, through amendment, to the Constitution. , . "
' He admits thai it would be futile to offer a labor party without
' " tlje participation' of the American Federation of Labor and seems to'
. . think that the organization will be compelled to. "take the lnltiatixe to
' ,J "thtoend N" .'-iC f"T', 4 1l- '
" - - Without questioning the right of organized labor to form its own
political party whenever its leader, think this Is wise or in the interest
J of labor we doubt very .much If such a step would assist In Solving our
j ; national problems or In promoting the:fjundamental'lnterest of labor
itself.' . - -," '
; 5-' 'nz f: -The" basic idea of the American government Is that of represehr
s "tatlon but behind It lies the theory that th welfare of the entire .na
tion is the supreme abn or governmental 'endeavoraf ln Congress today
- ' we have many representatives of various, political unit and most of
-' them pretend at least, that they SerVfr the, best interests ,of the, na-
uoii. - To change that ideal, with a Congress composed of bjpea ,admlt-
tedly serving various interests, would be to introduce very aurereni
''conception of the American method.. - ;.t .;-. " '"r '.'
. The inauguration of a labor party,: With- its owA ' elected repre-
sentatives, woukrwe fear, cause other Congressmen to overlook their
responsibility -to labo as a part of our'eqonomic commonweaitn ana
'f leave to its spokesmen the' task of ' securing its righta. This, we think,
' would be disadvantageous to labor in the long-run; "...Moreover, the forHi
mation of a' "labor bloc would inevitably lead rto ,the rjd of sim1!r
groups, with the result that legislation would soon, be passed solely and
p Wu:y in the interest of the bloc abfe to muster control of the
- v-nw t. . ' , , I : '" " ' '
Pastures for fattening pigs seem
to allow the young animal, to uti
lizer their grain feed to better ad
vantage after they are taken from
the "feature and placed, in the dry
lot-for finishing.
have recently concluded an
interesting test with two groups of
pigs" to be fattened for market,"
say. Earl H. Hostetler, in charge
of livestock research for the North
Carolina Experiment Station: "In
one; group ten pigs were full fed
in a dry lot from the time of weaning-until
they reached a marketa
ble, weight of 225 pounds, in the
Other group, ten pigs were kept on
pasture until- they weighted . 100
pounds and Were then placed in the 1
dry lot for finishing. Pigs in the
first group made their weight to
123 day. while those in group two'
made their v weight in 187 iday..
This time element to not so impor
tant for those animal, to be sold
in the spring .but to Important for
those to be sold In September since
the price break, rapidly in the lat
er, fall. "v x ' '
-Hostetler observes, however, that
the pigs in the dry lot made a pro
fit over -feed cost of $2.20 while
those having the pasture made a
profit of 4.64, jiot counting the
value of the pasture. If the coat
of preparing, the pasture land and
Seeding is taken Into consideration
the, .second group, of' pigs gave a
profit of only- $2.44 - above feed
cost . . a-,-- .
; However, the pigs In the second
r0up, on pasture, gained more ra-rtliy-
In weight when put in the
dry, lot after- making ' 100' pounds
tjiich'in we'J.l. Then, too, it took
only 312 founds of fwd to produce
X'"i i it t ' i'i a 1
wi'h l.i: itff i
The" EinkOf ? MaWtOii&
OP MAGNOLIA, N. C. J!LJ
f -
Take Notice :
- ' 1 1 ty. 5 - ; 5'
i'..X' 4 ' ,1-y' '-fa.- V ';- '-'".:
, ', y, ' v
f , in' V'. " "
' W ' '
: '
- , j ;
'; A permit for the voluntary liquidation' of ttfe Bank'
: of Maj?nolia'of Mairnolia, North Carolina, haVinj? been
issued by th6 CommisSibnerof Banks;-notice is hereby . .
Riven persuant to Section 218 (avof the Consolidated -
Statue of North Carolina to all the depositoraand credi- v
tors of said bank'that it & clbsiilR up its affairs and go- ,
ins: into liquidation; and its depositors end creditors are f
' further notified to present their claim3 for payment; ; , V ;
' " ' i ' 1 " '''V V'
' 1 For the convenience of ourselve3 and our customers '
?-. js - - ; ' -. V
payment is being made at the banking house of the
Branch banking and Trust Company in Warsaw. -mtmi"
r;
Tl;:3July9,1925.
", '
III)