Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 18
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KENANSV: ' LIB, North Carolina Rural Icple Like Radb Farm Talks Reports received at State Col lege Indicate that the daUy rami broadcasts started three weeks ago by the Agricultural Extension Ser vice are favorably received toy f aiv ' mere and farm women. , ' 'rf first, specialists trom the college are making dally talks dver Station WFTF, Raleigh. Copies of the talks are sent to othef stations In the state and are read at the same time that the talk 1 being made over the station In Raleigh by the author of the manuscript.-. The schedule for the week of Oc tober 7-12 was opened on Monday " by Fred M. Haig, professor of ani mal husbandry at State College, in . ouBHinn of "The Horse and Mule Industry." Tuesday's program featured M. E. Gardner, neao i u horticulture department," who. spoke on "Pollination and Fruit Petting." ' Fo? the rest ptthe week the pro rrom includes:. Wednesday,' Roy S. Dearstyne, 'The Poultry Situation In North Carolina , xnnrsaajr, Cornelia C. Morris, "Home Furnish inlngs and , Home Management;" Friday, LenthaU Wyman, "The Products of Our Forests"; and Sat urday, Dr. CB. Clevenger, "Ferti lizers' and SoU Acidity." ' The schedule for the week of Co v tober 14-19 will be opened by Dr. C. D. Grlnnells, who will talk on animal husbandry. Dr. B. B.. Ful ton, will-speak Tuesday on "The House Fly". On Wednesday Dr. L V. D. Shunk will discuss "Plants." 'Maurice R. I" ' will be na tional speaker at all these confer ences. He Is a veteran Red Cross worker, familiar with all phases of the disaster relief, health arid safe ty education program' Of the Red Cross, and la a forceful and effec tive speaker ,,Th,e topic for hi ad dress at the luncheon sessions is 'Devise and Carry On', referring to th nrnvlHion In the charter Which gives Congressional authority for Red Cross preventive measures. -gainst disaster, accident -and. di sease. : ;i ' ,ySj 'WS-V HTMirtriet "and local Red' Cross lMutora will take Dart in" all the programs and discussions f Past asthiAvementa oz ue nawi vuw- tm and economic and welfare; conditions that -have arisen to af fect the program lor ure coming vear will be outlined at all the con ferences, and plana will be for mulated for the rou cau wmcn begins In November. Last year for the first time in six years .;, Red Cross enrollment In North Caro lina showed a loss Instead of a gala We plan, to make, up ' this loss this year t and enroll a mem bership more nearly commensu rate with North Carolina's stand ing as the largest southern state. "At each of the conferences there will be a showing of the Red Cross fllm VThe; Greatest Mother", Issued during the sum mer to depict Red Gross actlvi a thA film has had a success ful reception on many motion pic ture programs at ineaiera an over the United States." . . Eight Conferences Planned For North Carolina Red Cross WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 10 A series of eight regional con ferences is planned for Red Cross chapters to North Carolina, ac cording to an announcement made at national headquarters here to day.. ' The schedule for the conferences Is as follows: Windsor, Tuesday October 15tn" Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, Jud ge Francis D. Winston. Judge J. H. Matthews, regional chairman. Klnston, Wednesday October 16. Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy. Mrs. E. E. Sams, regional chairman. Fayettevtlle, Thursday October J 7. Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, Brigadier General Manus McClo skey, commanding general at Fort Bragg. Joseph S. Huske, regional chairman. Chapel Hill, Friday October 18. Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president University of North Carolina. Colonel Gordon Smith, regional chairman. t High Point Monday October 21. Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy. Rev. D. W. Allen, regional chairman. North Wllkesboro, Tuesday Oc tober 22. Speaker .Maurice R, Red dy. J. H. Whicker, regional chatf- the desired " ce apart and than cover t"..ca with the soil that was removed. ' When planting a large area, the soil may first be" removed from a space about 3 by 5 feet in size, the; bulbs placed in position; then covered from soil removed, from .an' adjoining 'area, "fi : -y' "V .' This opens up. the adjoining a rea, where bulbs may be set and covered with soli; from an- area Just beyond. This process may be followed until the entire lot is planted. . V,- - In all cases, Randall stressed apply the fertilizer and carefully prepare 4he foil, before setting out Expand Extension 1 '. ForestiyProgrrani With the appototmentof Rufus Hi Page.. Jr..- as assistant exten sion forester at State College, the forestry program Is being expand? e dto meet the growing, for lores- try Information, -.- .- , :ft;i;t R. W. Graeber; extension fores ter said, "We expect to set up a more complete market informa tion service as quickly as the data from nulla and other wood-using Industries can be gathered. "We shall off er farmers more, help In estimating the volume and value of their marketable tlm ber, and will cooperate with far mers and saw-mill operators in a doptlng better : methods' of harv- Gastonla, Wednesday October 23. Speaker, Maurice R. Reddy.' Dr. F. K- Fleagle, Davidson CoUege, regional chairman. .. Waynesvllle, Thursday October 24. Speakers, Maurice R. Reddy, -Miss Jean Dillon, Supervising Nurse, district health department Rev. J. A. Flannagan, regional chairman. ' "Details of the accident preven tion campaign Just launched by the Red Cross will be given at all these conferences" said William Carl Hunt assistant manager of the eastern area of the Red Cross at headquarters here today, r October Is Time To Plant Flower Bulbs Flower bulbs which are to blos som in the HDrine. such as tulips, hyacinths, narcissi, and grape hy acinths, may be planted In Octo ber, or as late as mia-iMovemoer In eastern Nortll Carolina. : The Ideal soil does not pack, is crumbly and moist yet well drained, said Glenn ,0. Randall, professor of floriculture at N. C. State CoUege. When preparing to plant bulbs, plow the sou to a depth of 10 In ches, then pulverize It thoughly, he recommended.-' " Stable manure .thoroughly de lved, is a Erood fertilizer. If de cayed manure la unavailable, bone meal may be used, or a complete fertilizer containing 4 to 5 per cent nitrosren. 8 to 10 per cent phosphorus, and 4 to 8 per cent potash. A good way to plant bulbs, when they are to bet set In clumps or in beds, la to remove the upper four Inches of soli, set the bulbs estk? U.J 1 ! :i to i a cohvl i i! Lrowu'J! t ber. -. ' "Our pi i cf forest pin Ine and t f . w 1 ' increased. . j it- i.jt w i i TV A demon.. . n farms la i i 15 mountain c i of this L e where the T, 1 4 tiam is b. carried on. I 1 c s-rvation & . erosion cot.lri 1 v 1 t.'ao come wil In the fieU cf i.r work." . . Pasre has t- i e' ht years ex perience w!"i I y scout wot1', in cluding two e amers as dii . r of a boy sc.- t camp, and - ber expressed belief ..that he w:.l be an aid In broa lening the lor-1 eatry program with 4-H boys and glrln. 1 : : , The assistant forester, a native of Oiarlotte, graduated from the State College forestry1 school last June. While a student, he was one of the outstanding campus lead ers, ,r:ffi- y''':l l - ' During his senior year he, was editor of ."The" Agriculturalist" monthly publication -of the agri cultural students. He was elected to membership In Phi Kappa Phl honor -society, Golden Chain, Blue Key and Alpha Zeta. -. 1 1 1 t ' e 1 . tf vn i, 1 t i i. 3 C 'J I 1 ro' y from v.hii r , - -j the f 1 t I.-' i OTercrcwding Is c , Dad For Poultry ' o- ' ., Overcrowding the laying i birds In 'all and winter robs them of (heir vitality and. makes , them iptlble to disease. ; i, he j to c!it;ck m, both . Infected 1, it ii i j c i r 1 and eitlci i i ould be treaUsd at once. I i to be uoed for breeding i should be blood tested f . r i uUorura diaease. When f ' $e o io.. A. the State Dcpaj'tment of A-:t3tture will send an expert to make these tests for poltrymen.. Winter crazing: crops should be sown In October, Dearstyne, said, to provide a source of green- feed for the flock during the winter, a mixture of Italian rye grass, ana crimson clover makes a good win ter crop for this state. ... He also stressed the importance of 'VeeDln? accurate records on the flock. Records are essential to the devolpment of a profitable poultry business, ne aeciarea - Records help poultrymen ascer tain which biros are eooa proau Ann and which are fallinar down on the Job. They show the cost of oneration: and whether the poui tryman Is making a profit They help hlnr find weak spots In his system of management. mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmimm mmmmmmimmmmmmM t . - AT WATER , KENT PHILCO and ZENITH EIAB5EO FRIGID AIRE Sales and Service James Rose WaUace,N.C.-:- N tf e: Special Prices! Justta Few Sample Staple Articles From Our Complete Line: 5-V TIN $3.95 Square ROLL TIN . . , . . $3.70 Square ' ABRUZZI RYE : . $1.12y2 Bi ATWATER KENT RADIO : . -; -Sales & Service ;v . .EXPERT SERVICE MAN J , . . , - , WE 8PECIAUZK IN , J " . ' ' . -1 t, , ' ' " - rJ :y- V-. ... - . - , -t "-"v - : ' - h V til J.-L-J-- ULJ ijBCJ;' li- - i1 . ' ' 1 It w " - ' ' , . ; ' li TOO IIE7 SECS3 Jl ZICVBIGXIV SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. and BUILT TOLTiC? 100,003 L:iL30 I. ; f r i . t ; . . . j i : !, 1 if j l C o ii, t i i 1 I 1 i i -(ft j , , s I i. . i 11 10 t t ' CI n, N. C-, cr t i v '- in, Attyrt.,- at Kcrmutv j, C, on or b(!!.ore t i 7th. dny of Oct ow, ir"3, or l. .J noti a. will be i ' a i i lar of tluMr re overy. A;l persons indebted to said es tate w ill pleuae ' make-immediate payment. - v" ; This 7th. day of October, 1930. 7 W. A. WIGGIN8, Adminlstra tor of the Estate of E. F. Wlg ' gins. :.';' ' rl:y-.if Gavin & Gavin, Attya. . '. ,v- Nov. 14-6t. G&G.'-' , x ink 1 , . t . t ! I. c ' ( : 10..;, or in bar c; : : n-nov . All pel.- til-! jt,, tate - will ple?i.. make. ln payment. ' - . ' This bth. r"iy of "Octob r, -. SARAII F. Vb'.K, "''" trlx- of the Mutate ot. S lee. ; Gavin & Gavin, A t'-js. Nov.'l4-6t-(3.?0. Ai ilR SMOKING j A CAMEL, I GET j A FEELING OP WCW W0GV AND WELL-BEING. AND! CAMELS NEVER TlPE MV TASTE ' fROM YEARS CI EXPERIENCE, I KNO THAT SMOKING A CAMEL GIVES MY ENERGY A XlFT.' j Alfo CAMELS NEVER INTERFERE. WITH HEALTHY NERVES L ROSCOI TURNER" Speed Flyer PHYSICAL INSTCiiCTCa , ' Charles Adams a ft 1 The Home Of The Poor - - c s i-'-a ' " J "Water seeks its own level", so the -old saying goes, - therefore, , Economy-Wicc shoppers cOnie to our store for .their . Heavy and Fancy Groceries , 3 Fresh Vegetables, Country Produce . - and other needs around the dining rccr.i - and kitchen. j Scott Grocery Cc ROSE HILL, N. C. ; r 9 Makee Bread Good to the last Crumb FOB SALE by the - Following leading Merchants: " . , ' t " Kenanavilla u Warsaw rl PAUL THOMPSON " ' "GBANT8 " , ? ,1- RIchlands .; " ' 'Klnston ; i P. TTNDAXJLV I O. TTJRNEB ' -' ; , Pink Hill Pink Hill - . , ', QUtNN S PAKKEB X. W. QTJIJSrN Kenansvllle, R. F. D. v ' BOLTS STORE . t " " ' Seven Springs, R, F. D. ' -j 1 S ' ; i Yes It's WATER GBOCND Put up and guaranteed by - - O . . 1 Mo vnra a Mill . , r J. , i i.IX C A TT V A A O Ma MSA , H. D. MAXWEIX, Prop. . ,(. PINK HILL ROUTE 3 . ' Dressed in beanty beyond aaytLin known to motoritif and backed - , r " ; by a pledge of quality entirely new to the low-price field, the Silver " J -t Streak for S6 go on display next Saturday. ITan now to see them, ' ' and set your nopes Aii. No matter Wat great thing joa expect ' " ! ' y" 1 ' " Jtn will not be disappointed tl KSd Pontiad Sixes' and Eigt - f " "f- v. ' jjresent oil itAol'i best of oH tiai'i no, because that's what it take . ; to build a car to Last 100,000 nules! You'll see" new body Lies even , ' , smarter and more modem to keep you in style throng s3 the ' year yon drive YouH find g-eat new safety, coniort and per- ( ' " - " fbrmance advancement to make eath mile nvire !aaaut tLan ever ' - ' ' before. And, best of all, youTIleat' eel ' ' '. J story of Toctlac'e . . -, J00.000 mile dependability! So L-i a an r 1 0211:1 y00 fc ' see the SJver Streaks for S and re-v W, f. 'r.7, fc'e Jyf 7 ", ..PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC. MICHICAU on Din? ?. A7 . nnj a"' ni -v "i-.... MM ' to!?" 0-1- tf9fs1 Tsr ' GL'cattoot Cvont" RALEIGH - NORTH CAROLINA 6 Ca!a - Cnys' and 17 . " cCn ,fl4 co m:. All New Cntertain 1 ment "Congress ', Horse ' Dare Devil.'! jRcin8 On Bace track , Wed.-Thur.- rrcram t tM.: tunaar Friday Pro'. A " .I'j ' Agricultural and I. ' ' 1 111 3 la ' I T "1, PT. CI.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
18
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