Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, Ot - jRER 10, l: i t) r euccena In t no"" r and i . t o i.i : o i ... ' ty , i fx ; trout a sim -e saow r ',nt of Btti ' cn uin of t t Ca the W ABC-Columbia ' " ii i U o i tl e . , i t !i I'. 4 ., li l:. T., every 'j-ji'.,.. y L.id TliLH-ii.iy evening. , Xy;:an nevs' " , : Vom I r is seriously sick at Ilia home no if here. ,. , . IT 3 1 ' ie Fadiick spent the wet k end wrui Misa Lillian Lanier. Mr. Albert Wood from Bryson 1. l on uik. Wulter O'Keefe and Glen cityv'iaited his slater JlraGrov- and the Casa Loma Orches-'er jjareariy Monday, Vs':- - ! ate old-timo Caravan 'favorites, I Mr3. I Uiie v.'haley spent Satur couiited on to hold all the vast Ca-! day wiln her parents,, Mr, and ravan audience of other seasons. , tjirs. lilt Hunter- ' V' Ted " Husing, Columbia's ace, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton , Nether ' rts commentator, is also back cutt spent Saturday In Wallace, ymn tba Caravan, with his reviews, Miss-Beatrice Mobley spent Fri ar; d predictions on all bis sports day in Rose Hilt events. - Mrs. Hugh Hunter spent Sunday Dcane Janis, warm-voiced con- with her mother, Mrs. D; M. La- tralto facing ber first big oppor- nier, tunity on the air, provides a new note to the show. Mias Janis was isiNcr- rvTKG New and Used IJ" nil Allowance i for Your C" 1 I .'whine. "' CALL. C.l l.OHTX. iv L. L. HEARING SEVEN SrKING3 I.e. L. II. liiiiii went to Burgaw on buHmu-jg I.jnJay. . o . - - Tc: ;I.:y News Mrs. Chns. Ilarn returned home last week a tor spending sometime with her husband at Aberdeen, Mr, Herman, accompanied her. ' Mrs. Maggie McMillan and. John ny Mc Wells returned home 'last week from Greensboro where they hod been visiting Mr., and Mrs. Geo. F. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. K.,W. Wells. -Mr. and Mrs. T. R. ucMUlan of Fayettevllle were truests of Mr. and Mrs. K. u. Turner last week. Friends of Mrs. Edgar J. Wells are glad to know she is able to be out again after undergoing an op eration recently at James Walker Memorial hospital, Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Cooper and Daughter, Carolyn ,of Montgomery Mrs.-1 N. Lanier spent Satur day with friends at Peep Bottom. Mrs. H. M. Lanier and; Mrs. Mr. James Cooper, Kerr Jack Lanier spent Saturday in were of Mrs. & M, Justice naiwiuu Buoppms. f n :.. I last week juiss famine wwiams ana Mr. Mrs. Jim Ranisey ' and Infant Jonas Heath were married,. in S.'daughter Buby Ann returned ,to O.. , Wk.. -I'll iuali.. ' V " . 24 HOURS SERVICE " AT ' '. . Day and Night Service Station -" , - j - L SMITH - On Highway 11 -" Carolina Sunday. They will make their'home with Mr. Heath's fath er, Mr. Henry Heath,;' ,;. Bethel ,. Presbyterian - Sunday School had a Kally Day Program last Sunday; The Offering for this Sunday was sent to Edward D, GranC Richmond, Va.,' f- for the purposo of helping organize new! Sunday Schools, Training 'leaders and establishing vacation church schools ' - Potters Hill News Z 25T v . M. B. HQLT General Merchandise BALL BAND BOOTS and SHOES ALADDIN LAMPS AND PARTS ' . Allwirtann Pmninnt. ITIirhiimv 111 Country Produce Bought and Sold -Messrs- Don- Quinn, Burris Hall and Cheslle Thigpen : and Misses Veora Thigpen, Estelle Thigpen and Ruth Edwards attended - the show at Bculavllle Saturday even ing. v - . Miss Essie Mae Turner was the guest of Misa Ronnie Quinn Sun day. , . - - VJ Mr. and Mrs. Blllle .Turner of tBeulavUle were the guest of Mrs. (J. L. (jQum Sunday. ' - Misses Inez, Vendetta and" bar die Quinn were tba guest of Mrs, Ellis Turner Saturday night - ' Rev. George turner is nolding their home in Burgaw Friday after spending a week with Mrs. u. u. Usher, r , , v Mary Elizabeth Turner has re turned home after a stay of eleven days at .Duke Hospital, Durham whore she -underwent an appen dix operation. "Her mother, Mrs. S. R. Turner spent some, time in Durham while- she was In the hos pital. " Rev. S. G. Harness, assisted by Dr. . E. E. Gillespie, Greensboro conducted a series of evangelistic services at the ' - Presbyterian church last week. The meeting was enjoyed by all that attended. . Messrs. J. B. Wells and 8. R. Turner went to IXirham last Sun day. ' ' 4 - " " . ' After spending the summer In Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ush er .have Teturneji to Teachey. . ' J. Sweet Potatoes S ,r ... Are Still Free ' OUT A. CARD WELL y ,, AirHnnlt.iiro.1 Mr. Ttwliiafi4al Atanr a tent meeting at Dogwood Flats Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. flfflffiliS Nothing: Serves Like Marfak Service! KING'S COURT SERVICE STATION A Full Line of TEXACO Products Firestone JTires,",'. Batteries,,. ; Accessories, - -, PHONE 183 Opposite Court ' House ' J ' . S. NUNN -Kinston, N. ( t i f J, 0 r . o NORTH CAROLINA f 6 Cnla Dnys and lliz'iiz RALEIGH All New Entertain . ment ; Program : '.'Congress ,:,'JlorM '- . Of . D..!" Dare DeTiI.s' f Wed.-Thurs.. Friday On Bscs Trick . t F.M. Sacsea Professional ,", t Auto Saturday Mammoth Agricultural ' and ' Industrial Exposition -;y; r---.'v; $ll,600 .In Agricultural Premiums ON THE MIDWAY "WORLD QF RIIRTH SHOWS GiiANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS DAY Ar.J 1, Ht i no ovtr irouucuun of itoes suitable for the c; id market, hence this ci i be disposed of without fo y or restriction as long as t:. e s et potatoes are good to look at aJ a of a good flavor. C.i.Aers In Northeastern North C r(,' a counties and, growers on tlie I iiBtern; Shore,: of , Virginia, UrfmA, Delaware and. New Jer sey b f e now sending, sweej pota toes of the Jersey types to market in volume; and at the, .time: this article is being written (Septem ber llth) the demand is fair .and the prices on the New Tork' mar ket range from 75, cents to 1.W) per buBhel,basket:.,S,j;,;jVvV;, -North and South Carolina grow ers of Uorto Ricans - who made marlot shipments during the past winter, and spring, from the crop of 1831 fared very welt and ship ments were well in excess of the year, before. The demand was strong and remained so until the entire commercial) crop was clean ed out. yiU-:: tyltf . I am showing below some of the things to be done to Improve the growers chance of getting top pri ces for hut- pctatoea-'-'rfi-.'V.-K-t Sweet potatoes should be har vested when mature and before the vines are -killed by frost If the Vines are killed by frost they shouloTbe cut from the stems Im mediately and the potatoes v har vested aajooa as possible. -. Potatoes should be harvested In such a way as to prevent bruis ing which renders them subject to rot and towers: the -market quality. The Implement used to dig sweet potatoes should be one that does not- cut or bruise the roots. One of the best types of diggers is a plow with rolling colters on the beancto cut-, the . vines aid with rods- attached to the molUboard to free .the roots from the soil and vines.- A, .middle buster is : also a good. Implement for digging sweet potatoes. After the roots are dug they should be scratched out by hand and allowed to remain - ex posed long enough to dry. They should never be thrown from one row to another, thrown loose into a wagon body or put into bags. The digging .should be done, - if possible,.,; when the weather ! is bright and the soil dry. Grading should be done in the field at barvest time. A good plan is to go over the1 rows and pick up the sound, marketable roots in sulphate (blues tone,) made in the proportions of pounds of copper sulphate to 50 gallons of jwater. All bins or other containers, pre viously used should be treated al so. . ' . ... s ; Apply, thoroughly,, a coat of or dinary whitewash to the entire In terior. ; , ; s : The. most effective method is to fumigate the house with formaldr byde gas, Formald-hyde is an ir- Lritating and poisonous substance, and -must not be breated nor al lowed Jto get Into the eyes. It is thus necessary to get , out of the house quickly after the gas is, re leased. Where formaldehyde la to be used, the following .directions should be noted. . . ... - -Each 1,000 cubic feet of space to be fumigated requfres 3 pints of commercial formalin (a 40 per cent solution of formzaldehyde.ln water) and 23 ounces of potassium permanganate. The potassium per manganate should be placed in a deep 'container such as a or ' 2 gallon stone Jar and the required amount of formalin poured upon it.. A sufficiently large container for the formalin should be used, so that the required amount can be poured into a jar: without the necessity of measuring successive portions. Speed in handling is - es sential for safety. If a large house Is to be fumigated, several receptacles-should be used, distributing them uniformly over the house. If several are used the required a mount of permanganate should be measured Into each beforehand and the' jars properly distributed over the house.All doors and win dows should be tightly closed ex cept one convenient door. The for malin should be first poured into the container farthest from the door, and the operator should work rapidly toward it, getting out of the house promptly. The bouse should be kept tightly closed for at least 24 hours. , v MAXWELL'S MEAL 7 ' Hakes Bread Good to the last Crumb FOB SALE by the -.. Following leading Merchants: :;. h -:-avV ... .- O. E. QUINN, - ; Kenansville PAUL THOMPSON Kichlands : . I P. TYNDALL r Pink Hill PACKEBS ' Warsaw ' " u OBANTS ' . Kins ton ' I 0. TCBNEB - Pink HU1 - ,r T. W. QUINN -Kenansville, R F. D. ' ; HOLTS STORE " v ' Seven Springs, R. F. D. ' Tea It's WATER GROUND Put tip and guaranteed by ' QUINN & PARKER v Beulaville PINK HILL Maxwell's Mill . H. D. MAXWELL, Prop. ROUTES o ' " - X one basket,'' then gather all the ' " ' 1 7 " T- " ' T Ii-irr, t ft T-nnrir-T'n no i i; ami mrijmi m am aiiTipitfTTftrBBi nmt iimi ami nmi am mm tint i tint n a-irirTirg-TrT tt-ti- 'irirrr -i Wi -itrrw. 'riiriilwutinlfltJi.iK . m-if.r. .11 i,vi..i,..i.i.,.rj.i.-.,.i-rnriir ,rtrl til . " " " !. ,- - v" , S . :., . . ..-.,.3- . ' -.v !T ..',. . J " seed tock in "another basket or box and put' the injured ones in I star another, -These boxes or baa- ' kets pould be loaded on a wagon with wirings and "hauled dlrcet to the' Btorage't-ause.-' If ' the roots are ttv be storsd n' baskets, boxes, or crates, the different grades should be put by themselves, and when stored UC bulk they shquld be placed in saparate bins. The storage Jiouse is the most efficient means for .storing sweet potatoes. However,. many farm ers. uccespf ully use Aobacco barns In which to cure and store sweet potatoes. r:':'jf jy,J-':y--' Potatoes from Black- Rot in fected soils should not be stored. All diseased potatoes should be destroyed at harvest time and not placed' in storage. : Before sweet potatoes; are placed in the house, it should be cleared of all decayed sweet potatoes or other debris and 1 swept clean., Then it should be aunncectea by one' or several me thods, any one of "which will- be satisfactory if , properly carried out It is essential that the clean ing and disinfection be done tho roughly if they are to be effective In helping to control storage los ses. Among the several methods of disinfection are the following: -. Spray the entire interior of the house with a solution of copper Farms In Rockingham County on which no- Iespedeza was grown four years ago now have from 5 to 25 acres . each. Eleven Alamance County far mers will start new crop rotations following a recent visit to that county by Enes Blair, extension agronomist at State College. About $45,000 - was distributed in rental checks to tobacco farm- j era of Nash County by the" farm agent last week. i o J HOW OLD IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR? If your refrigerator is five years old you can put a new General Electric in your kitchen now and be money ahead. Operating savings will pay for it. The first G-E Monitor Topwith its sesled-in-steel mechanism revolutionized refrigeration costs. Now the efficiency of his matchless mechanism has been amazingly increased. Today's General Electric Refrig erators have double the cold producing capacity of 1930 models and use 40 less electric current. sim coMVBtuNa nouns, with s new G-E Refrigerstoryou will not only save 40 in operating coit, bnt you will have the advantages of all new convenience features. Automatic Interior Lighting. Sliding Shelves. Foot Pedal Door Opener. Stainless Steel Super Freezer. Temper stare Control for fast f reel ing and defrosting switch. MANCI YOUR WINftt IUMII with the thrifty savings a new General Electric Re frigerator will bring yon. Remember fall and winter food prices will be higher and you will need dependable refrigeration more thin ever. KORNEGAY'S THAD KORNEOAY Electrically Refrigerated The morning after try a Coca-Cola v:vh. r Mines "Ice .Cream. Kodak Films Developed, light Ex posure Roll and Eight Prints 40c ' Southern Art Co. : KENANSVnXE, N. O. JOHN M. LITTLE Black and Little KINS TON'S Hiffh Class Jewelers 130 N. Queen St. G4 Monlfor Top Models 64 Hotop Models 94 llftep Models Only ( 1 0 Down Only $ Q Down Only 280 Down M Months to Fay 24 Months to Fay 12.70 Monthly Reddy Kilowatt Your Electric Servant Says: "Whatever you do, be sure the electric re frigerator you buy is large enough for your needs. The General Elgctrlo is a con stant joy, because it never needs attention not even oiling. For that reason you should have a refrigerator large enough to hold all the week-end savings that you will want to take advantage of, and all the left-overs you may need to save. My services are available for as little as 6o for 14 hours work. Tide Water Power Go. ;;:;-'U '- (J I ; v.' - i 7 A W V;.'-'si-s a THE WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAP TOBACCO t MARKET t tJs VrS - : f t iJ kJtt jX t . f; v sUsjC aUtflsu AOE1R S 1 ' i ; em. --. .r - -J iw . .. :'.''.... :S 'ny ;; E21fC3 CocdG at the HDfiohcGt Average for : -;:; Zlio C;3, 1?ayi!iis;Out 0371,750.47 VILC3N 13 c"lui;g r:o: todacco r:;c:i long distance, than any, time iN past, 10 years W r J IP ..'. -..-.'. c . - W.., . a. .at. .. & M. - - r" 'IT 1 - . T ptrtlW T" 3 ' rovcrc; To ; Soil vTheir Tobacco Now ov;i vprr ro?. vilcon tobacco market news . t r-i M
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
5
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