Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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! .Hi R. 8. .' I d at T-n rc rr ;:D CLAE3 JAXL C a: " - BATES Of ETJECCaTION ONE YEAR (BY MAIL.), POSTPAID......."; STXHONTHS a Er::c jvno journal, rcrucnao by a CSAT AND 1 -VCT3 TO TIT3 BUT: TJAL, EDUCATION IS AL, E0ONC:-C AND ACZICULTtZ-U. INTEBESTS OF DUPLIN AND SURXOUNDINO COUNTIES, ; r $$aw$w9wwwwwwwwwwww-g , Cedar Fork News - Mr. X EL' Sloan of Wilmington spent the week with Mrs. Annie , Pickett Miss Sadie Mae Wood of near Cathern Lake spent the wees wiw Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wood. Mr and Mrs. Dossie . Lanier spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. William Lanier of Beu- Mm Martha Sloan spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Pick ett, $ ,' -l -' ' '. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thlgpen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Tracy Edward". , : j Mr. and Mn. Milton. Lanier spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Wlllam Lanier, of Beula villa. ( s - V - .; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wood. Miss Margaret Hayes Wood and ? Miss Sadie Mae Wood made a business trip to Kiaeton. . ' '.- - ? Wl'son, Mrs. Annie -: ..wi'. i.vttiip to Warsaw Saturday. , Mrs. Lola Raynor spent Sunday ' afternoon with Mrs. - Ines Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Albertsonj and son, Frederick spent Sunday H with . Mrs. Annie Pickett. ' -'' ' Miss Margaret Wilson spent 8a- turday night and Sunday with " Miss Floy Southerland. utiR, Annie Mae - Wilson ' bad dinner with Miss Pauline Baynor Sunday. v. " .- ' ' Miss Josephine Thlgpen was the 'guest of Misa Pofli Helen Edwards Sunday. -. - ' Mr. Freeman Raynor was the guest of Mr. El wood Hunter Sun day. ; 1 Miss Floy Southerland and Mr. Ray Southerland spent a while Bar turday night with Miss Margaret Wilson. . ' -( Mr. and Mrs. Melton Lanier made A business trip to Kins ton Monday. , .!. Miss Annie Lee Grey spent a while Saturday night with Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, . , Intended for last week . i Miss Margaret Wilson .was the guest of Miss Josephine .Thlgpen Sunday., . ' - . Miss Annie Mae Wilson was the guest of Miss Hilda Brinson Sun toy. , , Mr. and Mrs. "A.1 R. Wood and daughter, Margaret ' Hayes Wood epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood. - , I Miss Svsngeline Brinson spent Sunday with Miss Josephine TUg pen. - '- - MrsJaflHts Albertson and son toMcrick Bd Mrs. Martha Sloan spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Pickett ,.( . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brinson and children spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brinson. PRICES Creatty REDUCED on ELGIN, : WALTttAM BIG STOCK CHRISTMAS GOODS AND : CANDIES : V V ' ,. -at- f I... wre.Ual U LJAHJ aa.v w ' Kinitcn, N. C. ' i ;aiville, n. .$1.53 . .75 Entertains ROSE HILL - On Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. D. Newton of Fai- son and Mrs. Theodore Rouse de lightfully entertained In the home of the latter In nonor or miss mi nan Newton. brideelect At toe- af ternoon party there were six tables of Hearts. Bridge was played at the evening party, when there yrere five tables.,, . v ,. . Mrs.: Irksom Rouse was the re cipient of Ugh score prise in the afternoon, which was a Fostorla mint dish. Mrs. A. R. Bland won low score prize, memo pad. At brides Mrs. L. A. Wilson won nign score, a Fostorla nut dish, ana Mrs, Joel Barden was awarded floating prize, a cut glass perfume bottle, The sifts were presented to the honor guest at the close of the par ties. Miss Newton was presented an ice-bowl in the afternoon and a lavender bath set at night . The guests at both parties were presented with miniature corsages of sweet -: peas, ' chrysanthemums, and carnaticus; At the end .of ga mes a delicious salad course was served on 'the tables, which were centered with lighted tapers. Out of town guests at the evening par ty were: Mrs. Ruby Barbrey of Mt Olive, Mrs. Jack Hargett of Ooldsboro and Mrs. C T. Reid of Oreenville. , Kenansville 4-H Gab The Kenansville 4-H Club held its regular meetnlg in the High School Auditorium on December 11th. Mr. P. D .May, Introduced the speaker, Mr. W. H. Craber the Chief Forester "at State College, who gave us a very Interesting- tlak on 'The Care of The Forest" After the talk the meeting ad Journed. Hallsville Christmas Pgram . ' The- Hallsvule Presbyterian Church will hold its Christmas pro. gram Tuetsday evening at 7:00 In the church auditorium. A special play la being worked up for the oc casion which will be instructive an entertaining. The Sunday School Christmas tree will follow the pro gram. - " All members Ok the community are Invited to meet with the Sun day School for the service and en joy the program and Christmas CONSCIENCE Last week we fell right away from our story of Imagination, and talked about whiskey. Later we will talk more about whiskey, but this week we will return to our - 'J f' t-iKi and v ,.", ; ' jewel'. ' WRIST AND Pocket Watches i C UATX- .i t . -. t . ' j i i i ; 1 1 j t i I: ti a i. so t 3 i ' i, t" I v e t i r i i- ,ut" i t a c-.v.i" r i- ly umkratood, and w- u ' t ( r 3 we rach r ' t out . ire, and even n we are t'..;) , t troia IsTew Toik to CaJ roruia a tremendous lens one of the lur at ever made which will enable us to see many times farther out into space than before, and later we wiil even surpass that, and still later will surpass again and again and the end of learning will only stop with the end of time. ' When we think of all these won ders, of the facilities, the comforts here for us it causes our mind to act, to appreciate these wonder ful gifts, and we must know that they are gifts from somewhere. IF WB3 RECEIVE, WHAT WE RE CEIVE MUST COME FROM SOME ONE. . - r - . Take a' look at-a human being, look at his finger nails, see them grow, ; then ask yourself i WHY ? Watch the - hair how it grows, WHY T See the veins and arteries, note the beating of the pulse. Think of the braia with it's as sistant parts, see., how that won derful ontroltng : part the - cere brum through it's assistants gives dictation, collects information ' and handles all parts of the body. Look at the heart, the great pump, see how impurities are thrown off, how every part of the body is supplied and noroushied and the : nervous system. The senses, how we smelt. how we hear, taste, feel, see, etc. Think of the wonderful eye - and what a gloomy place it would be if ws could not see. r ' Did those things Just mentioned JUST HAPPEN, or were they pla ced here by a great maker? We know that there is a God, that this God created everything, and that it is He that has made this such a beautiful, magnificent : world i in which to live. We may bear people say they do not believe there is a God, but let real trouble come a long and see them cry out to Him. Do you remember the Titanic, if you don't know about It, read the story.. See the merry makers on the great non-slnkable ship, the greatest of its : time,: more " than two thousand aboard, and. fifteen hundred went to an icy grave. They were in the midst of merrymaking when out over the deep in field of ice bergs after darkness had set tled down, there was a sudden jar, the bottom of the boat had .- been slit jby a tremendous ice berg, wa ter poured in, excitement prevail ed, there was crying and scream ing. People rushed for the - life boats. Many men tried to get into them, but were shot and - killed. The cry was for women, and chil dren first Some of our great men were board, ' husbands 'and wives were separated, Children torn from their parents. Only a few minutes to live and no time for decision in length; The boat was listing and they knew It would soon sink.. The waters were icy cold and the dark ness like ink. The lights 'went out as water covered the motors .the boat stood on one end .and the band that had been playing for a dance a short while before was last heard standing on deck as the icy waters came rushing over it the last those heard as they were leav ing the ship- was the wonderful music of "NEARER MY GOD TO thee." Just mention this because it Is one of the proofs that we do know that there is a God and when in trouble we call upon him.. ... - "And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou f Gen 8:9. He talked di rect with Adams but Adam sinned and then God spoke to man through ProphetS,'I have spoken by the prophets, and I nave multi plied visions,- and used similitudes, oy ine ministry of the prophets." Hosea 12: .20. . . Did - you ever hear the saying that "Everybody's.business is no body's business r' The'successful man usually keeps some things to himself. God makes us wise and h helps us, but there are those things which we do not understand and never will for it is not for us to understand. The secret things be long unto the Lord our God: but tnose things which are revealed bn. long unto us and to our children forever. "Deut 29:29. He reveals hta secrets to prophets and thro-. ugh them we after Adam tinned, learned .and regardless how home may say there Is nothing to' it, we find that those prophecies made long before the time of Christ were ryumed to a letter. And so prophets helped us to un derstand. As God was then, so God is today- He is with us everywhere ever willing to help, and assist if we cut do our part. We are on the v.ieci or time, t is spinning a-r-'!..d and around, turning faster t J fn -T,- heading: for the great (. vi . where we etoiill leave this i;. Iven t-i'ay there are many v .j i, e 1 . t fRct.Pf! the fiw i i 0" ; "o, it ni!y trs no t, It l i - ; hi, we f rt l v but 1 m i ', i s. y v j ro ; ( s Fcr :-r ' 5 ' Kcr.r.:, streets Eatui . . , a few short years and you will t a new crowd, all those there r.. v having passed to another life. KAY GOD HELP US TO LIVE BTCriT IS MY FilAY- Will be expecting; you again next week.. .... ' Keeping DIrds - : Heallliy Icrtant t:iVith Poultry Keeping the flock healthy Is one of the vital points in a successful poultry business, ; says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State Col-, lege poultry department. As a means for protecting the health of laying birds, Dearstyne has given . the following ' sugges tions: Provide dry , open front, inex pensive houses that will be free from drafts In cold weather. ' . When possible, put wood or con crete floors in permanent ; laying houses. , , - Place the roost poles level, with a screen beneath so the birds will not have access, to the droppings. Clean the . dropping boards at least once a week. Ciean the hous es as often, as the litter becomes dirty. - - " . - For all flocks of 25 or more birds provide yards, allowing . one acre for 300 to 850 laying birds. Have two yards, if possible, so the birds can be changed occasion ally from one yard to another. Keep green crops growing in the " ARB ALWAYS FOUND AT OUR STORE - PRICES THIS " SEASON ABE UNUSUALLY LOW. ' ' ' FDR FATHER .AND SONV.-.r butts, ; OVERCOATS, -f , PAJAMAS r i . . ''. , ; LEATHER EILL-FOLDS, Resilient Construction TIES, t. Colored Bt ', ' . HANDKS,ICt-.2FS ; , , INTERWOVEN SOCKS, . ' . GLOVES - SCAP.FS Trubenlxed Ma.'ros f! White liroadrio.a kATS, SUEDE JACi r T3, . - FLANNEL KCrrS, i" f " . Brushed Wo V.. :.X1"ZS, Cb by III.4, N. C. -' rtfv-.- f . W V WW . . . V V VV yards, and plow the yards as of ten as time and crops will premit. Treat birds for paraaites, both internal, and external, whenever they are present. But do not de worm hens while they are laying. Take precautions to protect growing stock against Internal pa rasites and disease, especially coc. cidosis, or bacillary white diarrhea. Tcnely Farm Ques. Aiis. At State College - QUESTION:- What is the best method for curing meat - ANSWER: There are two prin cipal methods advocated in North Carolina the brine cure and the dry salt cure, either of which is satisfactory. Common 'salt is the basis of all meat curing and in ei ther method is the predominant factor. In both . cures sugar is sometimes used to give the meat a better flavor and to counteract the action of -the salt by keeping the muscles soft, where salt alone makes them hard. Formulas for both the brine cure and the dry salt cure are given in Extension Folder 84 on "Killing and Curing Meat on the Farm", Copies of this folder may ; be had free upon ap plication to the Agricultural Edi tory at State 'College. : - ; QUESTION. What proportion of birds should I give my tenant who Is raising poultry for me on shar es? (;,,, . ; ANSWER: Where all the baby chicks,-' equipment, and ' feed are . FOR MOTHER and DAUGHTER: coats, r.r ... . GLOVE3 '' ' t. HANEErXIIIEFS J . DE-rCCCR SETS 't-i-rl " UAN3 BAGS . - scAErs :t", PAJAMAS, 1 " 4 "DANCETTES ' ..i.rrs - - -' , : r . loom SLirpEits - . t:.rrc3 ests , rM , rilXO'V CASES ' 1 ' i r '.ro' :..red NAPKINS - u:;:x towels - r: x t.3 ixnxa ones we i:vz a cc : : -zz bjzcju suing T. . c t::y vrzju wa:,t to V . ! ! . 11 f Thinniiig o, t f i o-sl-in.! of pi..i U- i " ".I i I ; divi.'' ii "s in tl.e 1 s n-1. F.cmovips the d--a J, c i . ' ' , i . J overcrowded trcs 1. v j t : ro tential taiL.-r to d-.-vci'-p jj . 'y in the shortest pos'j'Me t'-.i a. F.ufus II. Pece, Jr., b .. ' -t f tension forester at i.U-.le C has pointed out a stand of j n the farm of K. C. Woo ! . 1 i.i Johnston County as a good i ple of what thinning will do for a timber tract . ' The trees in Woodard's stn- 5 j are of approximately the same r -. Five years ajjd' he thinned o I third of his stand. TWo years o he thinned another third, lrav- the remaining third Untoucl. i. In the area first thinning aie many trees 10 inches In duiiirvter at breast height, Page said. In the second area are only a few trees which will measure that size, - In the untouched - part of the timber stand, none of the trees have attained a diameter of 10 in ches at breast height, and many of them are less than half the aver age diameter of the trees in the two stands which have been thin ned. - . ' ' ' The inferior trees removed from the stand in the thinning process were cut into cordwood which was worm tar more than the cost of r MIV ftVlA) ABgC OOiU. ; And the better trees were left to grow into valuable timber: which wil bring Woodard a good profit In a few years. -, "If 'you don't think that thinning pays.". Page remarked, "just ask any of the Johnston County far mers who have seen - Woodard's pines." Tells How To Ave! I y Tcrnc3 ' The easiest and most effective time to protect a house against termites is during the early stages of its construction. The problem, said Dr. B. E. Ful ton, research entomologist at State College, is to keep the termites from reaching the wooden parts of the house. These Insects commonly live un derground, but will build mud run ways up the masonry walls of a house to reach the, woodwork. , - The greater the distance from the soil level to the woodwork, the less the chance of termite infesta tion, Dr. Fulton said. And a house with a full basement is less likely to be bothered than one without a basement or with only a partial basement - Any part of the building which Is not directly over a basnrarnt should be protected by rcrr --.h,cr DoYcur Ik!:; Near Seven Fnrl. ?, N. O. I and Drii:ls, A-.,o I: i t . In Vitn, r ' 1 1 ; t r. i : . Dec. 19. .., ....,.. t. , . . t f - dr. on ( ; trrti ue t dem f 5 . w! t ' - 1 Ian, 2 1 CAM i a -r. -ni ni f.A jfi ,'PAVL 1 Dec. 12, T) i, rr to if : v.irn :.. z. i sa:.:-x ax i lit. .CESNQBArr", IJ. C.' Dec. 19. I try yc ' , G' - 7 1 r...n 1 y r Ew- "i f Dec. 13 UR 7'..
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1935, edition 1
6
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