Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 11
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rmvi AI, HOr. It U 1" "3 mm g mm r CUY A. CARDWELL a long continued soil fert teste, carried on in England ia this country, some lmport i facts have been developed ut crop' rotation in Its relation i soil productivity. V I torn the point of view. of soil anagemcnt practices, the - aver a total produce per acre of heat, corn and oats' obtained to icae experiments may be divided i to three almost equal parts, a tout one-third .being credited to the cultivation of the soil, almost a third to the use of f ertillzers and lime and a third portion to rotat- T,ree farm practices are repre i ted, to the following lllustra- I ns: ;. cultivation or me sou; m ' o of fertilizers; and rotation. These Indicate the compartive . 1 relative values of rotation' and f id neip to wing ow an, uiiu ( e other relations. Crop rotation about the use of any manure or commercial fertilizer ; la nearly as efficient in effecting crop, in creases as those of 'J fertilizers with rotation; in other words the average , benefits ' of rotation are nearly equal to. the benefits deriv? : ed from fertilizers when they are applied. to crops grown contin uously on the same land. When rotation of crops and the use of ' fertilizer are conjoined or practic ed togather; the- total- increase ef fected is nearly ;equal to the sum of their separate increases. :.'."'' : ' j For example-'corn aU the Mis- . souri Experiment Station yeilded ; 22.4 bushels per acre from cultiva tion alone." When: the ground was . manured the yeild: was" increased ,by 14.7 bushels per, acr. V; wnen it was ; grown in rotation -" with other crops the yield was Increas ed by r 15.1 ..bushels, or to 37.5. bushels per acre.: However When ; both manuring and rotation, were -' practiceed, the acre yeild was in creased by 25,3 bushela.or to"47.7 bushels .per. scrap ft will be noted - that in these'.; experiments the .: gain of 25.3 bushels is not fully addmve, being less by 4.5 busehls than the ' sum - of the separate r una. which show 62.2 bushels ob tained from the use-of manure and These experimental results thr ow new. light upon ahe problem - of our furture food, supply and a - permanent ' national.'-'agriculture. - It would seem that we shall have, to depend upon the 'cultivation of . the soil for at least a third of our wheat, corn and oats produce.tak en .collectively;' upon the use of soil-improvement materials, Such ' as manure, commercial fertilizers, lime, and ' green manure, ;. for: an other third; and upon rotation of crops Jor the other third. Just as - the alternation of Crops has played : a large part in the improvement of husbandry in the leading nations ; . of the world, particularly during , the last half of . the .eighteenth century and since, so crop rotation in its improved forms is destined to become - one1 of the three out , standing factors in the providing of food for juf future millions pf '. DODUlatiOn. :..Ji'i:S'!;4,tii0 1... ROSE HILL NEWS ITEMS t'5 At-ti' " 'I (Intended for last fweekjtf ' ' R'OS EHTTJy JIov. 5th. Both circles of the local Baptist W. M. Uv met in Joint session at the chur ch on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Stokes Wells, presided and present ed the following program, on the topic, "Crown Him Lord of; All"; "Lord of .our Words," by Mrs". Gra ham Fussell: 'Lord of "our Thou ghts", by Miss Ruth Murray and "Lord of Our Gifts", by Miss Bes sie F. Johnson. v , f, " The week of prayer and self de? l.ial is being o)9erve4 br the Wom nn's AuxiUary ,of i the Mt. ,2J'on I resby terian church this ' week . i .1 SMOKED CAMELS I X ALMOST 19 WARS. I 'W ARE SO MILD, I t r 7 kiy WIND ,;fi-';;:?:--: ! A. tor Mrs. C. F. Hawos is leading the afternoon studies in "That Other America." ' Mrs. Joel Barden and Mrs. A. B. Wells entertained on Monday- ev ening, in the home of Mrs. Barden, when a miscellaneous shower ; was given for Mr, and Mrs.; Robert Forlaw, who are starting house keeping, Many useful gifts- were receivea. -ne nosiesnes eervou and small calces, ,.-. V T TTT " ' : Recent guests in the home of Mr. ana aura, uscar niaauu wo w. and Mrs. John K. Fussell and dau- ir;7'r 7 of .Zr' ifiih''Oouirt-f Systenvof Publia Welfare spending some time with relatives here, has left for Florida, Mrs, J. C. Jerome bad as her guests last week, Mrs.. Jobs Hair, Mrs, I E. McKmght, E. C. Ced dte, who ta a former U. 8. Mar shall, Mrs. E. C. Ceddie, aU of FayettevUle. . - v The ladies of the Methodist Mis sionary Society are observing the week of prayer and conducting" a Mission ; Study , Class. Different members have charge of the class each sternoon-i.s-.i-rtjJlifii&jf i Miss Bettle Wells Fussell is vis iting in Goldsboroly'f Rev. and. Mrs.. J. H. Barnes',' who have been vsliting their parents in Hiawassee, Ga., and; in : Isabelle, Tenri; have returned. ; Whilp there Rev. Mr. Barnes was at his home in Isabelle, Tenn., be conducted a ravlval meeting; at his old .home church there, and he reports ! a -great,'meeting;.i;;S;: Si v :!S';'S'r -. The recent, series of ' meetings conducted at the Mt Zion Pres byterian church by the Rev, Jam es "E. ;Wardj of Bainbridge, Ga. were greathly enjoyed. There was one addition to, the church. '-Rev. S.L C' Harnesst His mother and -sister,'. Mrs.': Laura Harness. and Miss Grace Harness had as re cent guests at -the Presbyterian Manse, Mr. and Mrs.' John Oxtoby of Long' Beach, - California; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harness, with their, son' and daughter',; Miss Ca therine Harness and George Har ness of Walworth, Wisconsin; Mrs. Mary Harness' of Algona, . Iowa; joruao. jar. ana jura, uxvpoy were en route to Miami, Florida. t ' ' Mrs.' Laura Harness and Miss Grace . Harness are returning 1 to their home, in Lynhaven - Va, this week. They will be accompanied by Rev. 8. G. Harness, who will spend ten days a this home,' Bruce Teachey, Jr, a atudejat in Louisburg College, spent the week en dat his home.' -Mrs, Lloyd Scott is kuite ill at her home, s . , nv ! RESOLUTIONS The' Resoutions Comiittttee of the North Carolina Association of Superintendents of Public Wei ,' fare Herewith Submits ther Fol- f. lowing Resolutions for The Con v sideration of The Association: ' WHEREAS it appears that the Emergency Relief , Administration is now. in the process of liquida tion and that much of its former activities has already been turned back to the State and County sys- te inof Public Welfare, and that the . Works Progress Administra tion does not; contemplate the as sumption of the social work activ ities of the E. -R.- A,.-S;! AND WHEREAS the State and County system of Public Welfare in North Carolina has been in ex istence and has become well esta blished by both constitutional man date and statutes, and is the offi cial social work branch of the con stltuted government in ,; North Ca rolina; ' . ' . ;.' ' .' ; ,7 AND WHEREAS tor statutory duties and obligations assigned to the" -County . Superintendents f of Public Welfare inclusively cover in a broad sense the public -welfare activities of all relief programs as I CAN CERTAINir BACK THAT IIP. I SMOKfi CAMELS AS FRIQUENTLV AS I UKE.THEX NCVEt GET MV WIND. I LIKE THAT RICH TOO i i ! I AkCrillkCT E. M.Johnsoa .a well as the social work activities contemplated under the National Security Act which could be prop erly integrated .with the North Carolina system of Public Wel fare; ' AND WHEREAS the utilization of the State and County System of Public Welfare as a channel for administering the social work ac tivities heretofore assumed bv the R. A, and also the social work L measures of the National Security ! Act, la -a logical development In wlth state Federal policy utmzing existing State agen- Clea. t AND WHEREAS the State and under BtaU supervision; AND WHEREAS the majority of the County Superintendents of Public Welfare now holding office functioned as County Administra tors of K. R A. throughout Its existence prior to 1985 and there fore possess considerable public welfare- administrative experience with Federal work activities; --v : AND WHEREAS a united prog ram of public welfare including ad ministration of relief And social se curity measures is recognized pre ferable from; a structural and ad ministrative, standpoint to a ed program; i; . ' . ,'',;:; AND. WHEREAS It is a practi cal! impossibility to adequately se parate the activities of the general public welfare program from relief and social security; ..AND WHEREAS the subsidizing by the State and Federal Govern ments of the State and County System of Public Welfare would most probably provide a means of administering any .Federal relief and social security activities at far less cost than would be necessary by setting up a ne organization, an dwould at the same time stren gthen the usual public welfare. c- tivitles; . : ' THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED . That the members of the; Asso ciation pledge to each other to the State Commissioner of Public Wel fare and her Board,' and to c the Public in general their complete support for,; the .further . develop ment of pur public, welfare 'work, by studyf- by close application of ourselves to .our tasks, nd by In creasing olir qualification in every way in such fashion as to merit the respect of the State and Fede ral Authorities who shall be res ponsible for the Administering of any Social Work Program fn Nor th Carolina growing out of the National Social Security Act:, BE IT ALSO RESOLVED -t That after full deliberation,; de tailed discussion, and consideration of the matters involved, the North Carolina Association of Superin tendents of Public .Welfare heart ily commends the movement look ing toward the integration of , the terminating Federal Emergency Relief services and of all the social work' services, of the. National So cial Security Act. with the North Carolina State and County System of Public Welfare; i 7 . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That copies of the foregoing pre. amble and resolutions be- furnished to the aforementioned Federal au thorities, the Governor of 1 North Carolina, the North Carolina State Planning Commission, the press, and to anay State or Federal of ficials desiring them. ' V:"T.-' " .Mrs. Blanch Carr Sterne, . iflt'' Chairman. E Miss Friwce'Inton,;-.';:';..'V:. Mr. rrank-Sasser,;;Xf;;.'; '-,-' ; Mr. A. W Daughtry . ;;' j Mr. George H. -Lawrence. ' Resolution Committee of the N. Carolina Association , of Superin tendents of Public Welfare at the Annual . meeting of the Assocaitloh October 25, 1935, Chapel. Hill, N. Twenty samples of Scotland County seed sent to Raleigh for a. germination test showed clearly the waste of buying cheap seed. Only on per cent or the seed in one sam ple germinated. ' , v , ' , . sT'-:;';1-' ' . ' ' o:'i'f i . INOOME'Wf Secretary Morgenthau says that the : government's income for - the first three months -of the present fiscal year was $998,000,000, -of a mt above the estimates of last Jan uary, even with 181,000,000 "in processing taxes-Impounded '. by the Courts and not included in the totaL 'i . -i- r - ' CHECKING PWA . .' v' Fifty trained Uiveatlaator-l , wld bp supplemented by as wanV more ,ln order, to -fight, corrupcion in the .-A...rymeous anu spenaniir w m be checked to see 'that th'P money j la paperly expended. - ':: ; j p -The cr0j of '; Danish; cabbaa grown in Avery County this season has been sold at good prices. ,' , -' The Davidson County ;- Farmers Exchange did 337,159.57 worth of business between January 1 ' and in J ones, C Iiinquapin Heads 4-H County Council (By BUSS J AM YE MARTIN i . - Home Agent) ,. ; The first meeting r of the 4-H County Council was held, in i the home agent's office at two o'clock Saturday, November 9th. . Sixteen officers of the six 4-H Clubs were present and officers of the County Council were elected. They are as follows:' ' . k President, Kellam Jones, Chin quapin :-school',- Vice ' President, Jewel CUf ton, Falson school; Sec retary, Albert Stroud, Bv F, Gra- dy school; Treasure, Hattie Lee Herring; Historian, William Mer ritt, Rose Hill. , . vA committee was selected to de cide what would be taken up at the next meetings. The following topics were decided on: November Posture, Health, and Appearance.; December Grooming and Health. f January Clothing Styles and Colors for the individual. . February Clothing needs and budgets. i March - Sana Standards of Ur- April Good Manners. Hold Leaders School AtKenahsyille y .;ig.-.,-v; o r'c. Miss Mamie Whisnant of Raleigh held a leaders school In House Furnishing at the Woman's Club, KenansviUe, Wednesday, November 6th. She gave a very helpful, as well as instructive demonstration on slip covers'. Seven house fur nishing leaders were present : O Outlaw's Bridge News The Community Clu-j will meet for the regular monthly meeting in the school ' building Saturday night Mrs. Ivey Sutton will be in charge of the program. Mrs. W..F. Casey of Piney Grove Sampson county visited in the home of her-brother, Mr. J. H. Parker last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price of Grants Chapel and Mrs. M. H. Whitfield and children of Garner's Chapel were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.' Outlaw Sunday. Mr, B F.' Outlaw spent Satur day night and Sunday With Messrs George and James Rouse at Lid dell. $0,5M -;-sr --,0'W ' Among the visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R .G. Maxwell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson and Mrs. Croom of KenansviUe, Bvan der Grady, Misses Myra Maxwell and Goodwin of Wilson and Otis Iiee of Mt 'OUvei,r:'v:sv. ,,f!ic-;T' ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols and boys, A. J. and Dennis of Sims and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Outlaw of Mt. OUve were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Parker 'Sunday.:;i;'y::;v,r'Mr Mr. Otis Lee, Misses Ruth Hin- son and Annie Maxwell visited In Goldsboro Sunday afternoon. - Friends will regret to learn that Rev. John T. Fitzhugh, focal pas tor here continues ill In the Golds boro hospital. ' The Box Party and Hen-pecked Husband Contest Friday sight was well attended and enjoyed. Mr. Faison Smith won in the contest and received a prize of on dollar. The Sunday School la indeed grate- full to aU who helped to make the evening's , entertainment a mrmnr saves wot v - Toledo, a Xddls) Hlghtew. 8, owes hie Ufa to a button. As he fiimii the stair to his Isssna, m' prowler fired a bullet which rico cheted from the button, tnfhoUng only a bruise on his stomach. - e ii NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having quali fied as administrator of the estate ; of Thomas Im Quinn, deceased, no tice is nereny given to an persons having claims against said estate to present the same to the under signed administrator on or before the 16th day of November, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment to the ad ministrator. This 14th day of November, 1935. R. L. QUINN, Administrator of Thomas L. Quinn, Deceased. Dec. 19-6t. pd. APPLICATION FOB PARDON OF HENRY RODUERS. Application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Henry Rodgers, con victed at the March, 1934 term of The General County Court of Dup lin County, for the crime of assault ----4--4-h- O O TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY CONGRAT ULATES KENANSVILLE UPON ITS SECURING ANOTHER IMPORTANT INDUSTRY, THE PRINT ING PLANT OF THE DUPLIN TIMES. " THE TIMES IS ALSO TO BE CONGRATULAT ED -ON THE-EXCELLENCE AND PROGRESSIVE NESS OF ITS NEWSPAPER. TIEIE WATER WELCOMES THIS INDUSTRY TO ITS SYSTEM IN KENANSVILLE AND IS DEEP LY INTERESTED IN THE PROGRESS OF THE DUPLIN TIMES AND THE TERRITORY IT SERVES. o on female and sentenced to the Boads for a term of two years. - All persons -. who oppose t . the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their - protest t ths Governor without delay. ; - i This the 13th, day of November, 1935. ' , , Wm. E. POWETJU -;;;; t. Atfy for Henry Rodgtri. Nov. 21-2t - ff J, P. r NOTICK OF SALEv Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a curtain order -of re-sale signed by Hon. Henry A. vGrady, . resident Judge of the Sixth Judicial District of North ; Carolina,! at Chambers in the City of Clinton, North Caro lina, on the 9th day nf November, 1935, the undersigned receiver will offer and sell to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse Door of Duplin County, Kenans ville. North Carolina, on Monday, December 16th, 1935, at -the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon, tne xouow ina" described real estate of the Rose Hill Telephone Company, ly ing and being in the town of Rose HilL Duplin County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of W. H. vussei ana otnere ana noundea and described as follows, to-wit: Situated m the East aldejaf WUmingtoa and - Weldo staOread, segiufaig a a stake, jr. ssM sieary r, S3 tee from the m Trees C the A. a U Wm B r-antag- theaoe saDet with said A. a I B. sV aetst If. U 1-4 W. IS Vt feet to atoJne, opposite the eemter et. the Bank af Boee Hill mad Bee BUI Tele phone Oompany tmXdtng; .-. thenee as the center of the stairway about N. 74 7-3 E. 50 feet to a stake In the W. H. Fussell line; thenee Fussell's line about 8. 15 1-8 E. 35 1-8 feet to a stake In Fussell's and HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR CHICKENS AND EGGS Pete BEAUTANCUS O O War line; thence their line to . the beginning about 1-28 of an " . acre, except that only . 1-3 nndt- . Tided Interest Is hereby conveyed, -in that -part of the above des- -cribed parcel of land lying South of the Bank of Rose HM ma. I Rose Hill Teiephene Company ; t buildings. . t Advertised this the 9th day of November, 1935. 5 ' C. M. MILLER, ', ".Vi-v Receiver, ;- Dec. Mh.-4t - N. B. B. FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Mamie Brown, unmarried, registered in Book 315, -at page 274, Registry of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned trustee, will on Monday, December 8th, 1935, at 12.00 o'clock noon, at the court house door of Duplin County, Ken ansville, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract of land situate near Bowden station, Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows: All of her right, title and In terest ia and to that certain tract or parcel of land situate UDhbUji County, State af North Oarohna, formerly ewaed by Halsey D. Brown, containing sev enty three and one half acres More ar leas, it being all of the m -ms tract of land described la deed frees Daniel Bowdea and wife to Michael Bowden and wttej recorded in Book S3, at page 737, Dupua County Begls tary, exeepc the part owned by Anne Elisabeth Brown. This the 8th day of November, 1935. LOTTIE E. LEWIS, Trustee, Box 652, Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 5th-4t U E. L. Davis MT. OUVE, RT 2 v September 53, 10S3. ! ( - , r - - i ' 1-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
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