Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 4, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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EHH3L PARTY LTcsdames C. B. renney arl V7. :. llartia were joint hostc::cs ca I :t Friday afternoon when they rrprtidaed the members cf the - l W " - ' " " Thursday afternoon Card Club. AMAt the close of the meeting they i:r several spirited professions, jseiyed cookie assorted sandwiches Ilrs. P. J. ritson was awarded an!nd hot tea. There were about 35 rttrr-ctive rrize for hich score and ladies present including, several ' -s T-H lTirsnn tnr AemA hteh. new memnen aau aevciai vwnuxa. 3:CD in the club roor,s. The pre sident, Miss Lula Hinsca presided over the business session. She wa3 assisted by Mesdames I. Souther ly V. A. Newton. J. . B. Wal lace, I. C. Burch and A. J. Dickson. Irr.lntnts consisted of banana ::t cale and coliee. THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB . MET BECENTLY : 7 1 , t ' t The W. I. G.s met with Miss.Kenansville met on last .Monday :::3 eema whuams hostess r-a Williams on last Wednesday Ittruary -24th at 8:00 o'clock. Contract Bridge was played at two tables. Miss Jayme Martin receiv ed a picture for hih score and Hiss Elizabeth'" Ward a potted plant for low. Carrying out Wash ington's birthday, each member was eiven ' a small hatchet, filled .W1LU HU13, US U SOUVCUU. , ilUS ht ftt 7 :30 in the club rooms. Miss Pattie loftin, the retiring president presided. Miss Chrystine. Whaley was elected new president and Miss Esther Stephens; Vice president Mrs. J; D. Eobinson of Wallace, , spoke on. "Ourselves as fiitissMis'; The club members-. nrc- sent had fingerprints taken to be sent to Washington for the Person rrt i o -xl .r. T'; r sent to vasnington lor xne mso .Thelma Smith assisted the hostess -nd Fingerprint File. Members cf m serving delicious refreshments. jthe civic Department were host-' I esses and served tempting refresh- iments. ; . 'The Kenansville Woman's Clubt V"V'' '' " -' 7 ' net on last Thursday afternoon at I Mr; and "Mrs. ;W J. Pickett and :riay with . t t. family I I c " Mr. Lziiz i I Mrs. S. I i:.::y cf Apex has been visiting L:r E:;tcr, Mrs. E. E. Penney. SE77I1TO CLU high, l play::-vc -Ihe Lcctc:3 course with salted nut3. t cf t . .3 deck cf a assisted a sweet i allowed by 44. m. j. The'B. II. 0. r:vi'7 Cfcb met 6n last Tuesday afLr. with Mrs. C. B. Citicr::n rs hc-tcss. Af ter sewitg had tccn l vli Lzile, the . . X . ?X J ... J. 11. - J ' erusst3 were invia izis i;:e aiuv mar room where tJie Hostess servea refreshments in two courses. The members present planned a ihea tre party, so they gathered togeth er again at 7:0U o'clock ana went with Mrs. F. W. McGowan and others to the Buplin Theatre. - ' ' r , ' K . .'f, ? Miss i Sarah Ilicks1 Hines. who is working in; Baleigh, but is origi nally from Highlands, Ni C, spent one day here recently with her aunt, ,Miss Lula Hinson. ' , KONTRACT KLUB. MEETS . . . t Mrs., Robert Carroll Wells was hostess to vthe members' 'of her Bridge Club 4 on last Wednesday; afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 with I , Mrs. J. A." Gavin r.tt:r Iti a lun cheon one day Izzt "d; in the home of, Mrs, J. B. Lpbinson of Wallace Mrs. 1. Southerh-i zzi. son, Lawrence, Jr., acccr.p-ri Mrs. Faison McGowan cn a tiip- last week end where they visited rela tives near Fayetteviile. ;'" Jimmy Jerritt and Uorwood Bo- neyi Jr., went' to Warsaw together on last Saturday afternoon to the picture show. , - . v . , . , THE AUXIIJARY.l-iEETS,1 " The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Grove Presbyterian was - held on last Monday afternoon in the home of the President,, Mrs. J. A. Gavin, Rev. Fk .L. Goodman led the Be votional. Mrs, N. B. Boney had charge of the program which was a brief review in playlet form of "Congo Crosses." . Others 1 taking part were Mesdames J. B. Wallace, Bl.v. Wells, Moses ramer, oam Newton and J. E. Jerritt. There 1. - (Taken from d: 'T n TftWTr.r'n was 1 I Friday af terrccn at I . 'ntprtainment v;a3 i I "huff At rcpnna was sn P, Lyon pourea cciiee. Mr. Bowman is C-:::.-1:" -of Education fcr the Lr C will be well rementcrcj ly t' lr many inenas nere in iyiu, . ; Hf- 'OAlkarf Parrftll Vplls tl'PT.t to Goldsboro on Tuesday of 4rj3 weeK. . " lTaeAaTnen .T V. JpTTltt ftTtl It. ' DlbaUIlMUVil , v mi ; wfw-";- B. Boney were shoppers in War- saw on luesaay oi vms wct.. i Mr. and Mrs.,J..M. Brock osi. children spent last week end with relatives in ' Currituck. , -' , ' t Friday in Wallace with her sister, jars; uerxruae t-oopei. -? - Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickett went to Goldsbof o 6n Thursday 1 after noon of last week to see Mr. Abe Pickett of Mt, Olive , who is sick - y . v. ' ' ', (Continued on nextpage)- i ' A- P 3 J L-Z3 U - - rv'r n irn U i J , J UU'-UUU 3 :,0 O TOBACCO FERTILIZER, the modern mix- i "OTw ture that so many successful fanners swear by, contains more than 1Z more actual plant food than V -, 3-8-5, yet its extra cost is so small it will surprise you; T Ask Your Fertilizer Man! Usually only about six pounds X of average tobacco per acre will pay the difference in cost . v between 1,000 pounds of 3-8-8 and 1,000 pounds of 38-5. .. - Many farmers have found this very small extra cost to " ; ;be their best-paying fertilizer investment, returning greatly ; increased yields of better quality tobacco. Full-grained, v i if high-quality tobacco gives more pounds than thin tissue- paper leaf or light trashy leaf. .When you produce 1,000 V ' .ounds of tobacco per acre, an extra cent per pound due to . . rrtra quality will pay the extra cost of 3-8-8 many times t pver. ' . i f v NrntoGEN 7a:0;: : r'0: raosrnoRic acid fTX? SoAtn-balanced Fcztii2Ct Ao't Utialit tobacco i TTtHE TABLE below shows the importance of using plenty , - potash or the potash in 1,000 pounds of fertilizer containlag balanced fertilizers wiB usually cost a little more per ten : of potash. These results were' obtained by 138 farmers V 8 potash. The tobacco plant is a shallow feeder that .than will low-grade, poorly-proportioned gooas, out witu ;on 1,242 acres of bright tobbeco. Fertilizer containing 3 ; grows to maturity in a very short length of time.For this tobacco of all crops, costing so much more per acre to pro- tt& nnfaah ' nn Am mn if-flrM-'iiianffi nf nntanVi ffifln -T, diiM. fll-TMtmortionins of the essential tlant nutrients from ths farcers' rt- f aCrcr zttcry Ixa ci;t ptr crra Tear' 45? S-a" C.rIa.n3riJ, 1020 045.27 no testa .C25.12 1029 , 3aC0 C20-C2 S0.7S 1030 "f 30.C3 245 10.7GW 1031 . 20:0 . 32.C4, 21.01 -' ;,throughout the entire tobacco belt. Many leading growers ;, j; 'J, v,'f?"l ' UK o-Do w increase uie (juiwu tu uwu icumi i uu w ."V i s V1 r , ' 85? or ey?a more by usin; extra applications cf fV CUL- jl' . I , - i . - PH ATE Off POTASH. , - " , f - vv w v., w .- , - . - r. 1 ' , fill Lr & ffrl " r ' . ' V v 1 ' - 'r ' 1 V " 4 X potash in tobacco fertiUzef. That is why he has 3-3-3 ' V f fl,lfT' v fi aV 'v'' V TOBApCO FERTILIZER on sale. Tell hlm-you wazt to il 'V&V . " f '.T-. - - ' ? ' .-produce bigser yields of better quality tobacco this yerr, 'c - v . 1 ',': ' J , TeU him you want 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER, thi . ,ir-rTTT?. TT & Tarf mMif f Arrini1fiir an?- ttw MfwTt w-fftllin'r that contains so much extra-Drofit-nrodurini da-it : - Carolina State College' of Agriculture, after a complete food at such low cost. W 'J - , ' 1 4, , ' study of tobacco fertilizer problems, recommend 0 to 100 1 The best fertilizer you can get for your tobacco is usually t i . nntmAm nf tviirf rintimli wr Am for tohnrrn. This renrf.KTitfi '.i' the most economical in thelons run. An extra 100 txmnds cf V . ' , - , '),;' - an average of 8 potash in fertilizer used at the rate of Ttobacco per acre and a two-cent ditrerence m the averas from the soil more potash than , 1,000 pounasper acre.- :,.. ' ': K n t ; ; ,pnce can maKe a ircmcnuuus uuicrcncc m proiis. aw acid combined. A 1,000- . ' Agronomy Information Circular No. 95 of tne Nortn v xuiJAw tn.ii.u.i. contains tne extra pocasn ui . .TTSOBACCO REMOVES ' Ji both nitrogen" and phosphoric pcund jidcrop of cured leaf removes about 80 pounds of actu4" Carolina Experiment Station states: "Iligh-grade, well-; produces extra yields of extra quality. :tc n r . wlltaJvrtiumntl$plae$diyn.V: POTASH EXrORT MY.," he.; r '-yster EuilJln, Norfolk, Va., to tvort Icadlrti fertilizer , ' -ret it e t' use if I ' r-l ' ;- f fert"ers. C7- To I year cotton prevent rust, control
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1937, edition 1
6
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