Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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U U k J 3 k J i - r i I t i- -it - - a , V. - - ' "' : : 1 -r i : -t t: -t : - 1 iif 1 ! ... J, 1 13 j f M t f JS't 3 i i::r e;i l.r. . J CJ- ."-a Lira r:tiz - - to tLcir - Lt r;irt:-lzr-, C. C. -. r M lira. II. D. I :"-dl and .r, :::-3 cr.i Vi:Lt, llr. . W. II. Crrlir- and dau- - Victoria, llr. 7. J. Grady ::-hter, Ilrs. Verda Eelle and his granddaughter, ;y Cinacns and others at- 1 a banquet at the Kenans - :ii:3nic Lcde last Thurs: 1. ht. All report a nice time. r. end Ilrs. II. P. Bichardson -.Lcpe School, Mr. . Eommie r : It, member , of faculty of aue n. S. at Eocky Mount, JTrsel Dawson , cf Kinston, "-v Owen of B. P. Gradv .1 &rd Mr. Duster Smith were ; end guest of Mm, Mabel at her home. She accompan . . tvexa home to Stanhope fo? . - "1 ' h V' ?L 4 X km . uvi ..-, ;".. ,f v .: .V' V,...,: :t f .... v .H :r. nuh Maxwell was home f..j. the University of N. C. for 7 veci end. The family motored ; n to see Euby May, who is i t - iing at James Walked Hos 1. Che is the oldest daughter 7 '!r. and Mrs. Maxwell. . . r. and Mrs. Eodolph ' Harper :rce the birth of a son, Le ! 1 Grant at their home recent- T-f j r i. - " " i " V t ' "jr. and Mrs, W. E. Gooding and " 2 granddaughter VErmieJean 3 nade a business trip to New m rriday. 7- u x ; ,7' :r. and Mrs, W. M. Holt, " Mr. n Holt and Mrs. Guv Mc- a cf Lynchburg, -Va., 'sister! r ;;r. lioit went o uampoeu C 1 s at Euie's Creek, Saturday i rait Miss Uena Vernon Holt, ttLo is in school there. She is the rhter of Mr. and Mrs. W. fM. Hiss Doris Smith who is a mem I :r cf the faculty ., of " Stanhope r:lccl was home here ' for tfce IlrsI Florence Turner and dau - Lt:r, Virginia, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-i-rj Smith and , little ' daughter "Volie'YMrs. C. E. O'Daniel and ' -rs Visited at Mr. W. E. Good- i - ts Friday afternoon. , ,r : i , ! .rs. mnme noiv , wy : "cllna of Lynchburg, VaM Mrs. Eelle Simmons, and daught er IlcHq Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holt 1 children. Hancy Carol' and . Z7 Jean and Miss Lorena Wal J r visited Mrs.' Mabel Holt and ; Perry Smith,, Thursday after r:aa. ' , ":' , I!rs. J. D. Williamsson, Mrs. J. r. Williamson and little " Nettie , " C-' YTAIl AFTIIl YEAH more and more farmers 7 i. . ;. discover that it pays to give bright tobacco plenty1 of , J j potash. That's yrhy 38-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER is ' 'tvmmino o Dooular. Farmers like 3-8-8 because the, , - cxtrapotashitcontainscossieandpsbiUstiaUy - , ' pay, the difference between 1,000 pounds of 3-8-8 and . ' ''1,000 poxmds of 3-8-5. " - : J'.'i , , - , V ' ' ' Farmers who use 3-8-8 find its small extra cost to be , "a ' their best-paying fertilizer investment, returning greatly ; t increased yields of better quality tobacco. Full-grained f high-quality tobacco gives more pounds than thin, tissue- paper eat or ngnt, trasny leai. .yvnen you proaucc ,vuu pounds of tobacco per acre, an extra' cent per pound due , ; , to extra quality, wul pay the extra cost ox many i ,Your fertilizer man knows the importance of plenty of ' potash in tobacco fertilizer. That's why he has 3-8-8 on 5 sale. Tell him you want to produce bigger yields of better - quality (tobacco this year. Tell -him, you want "3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER the mixture that contains -so; much extra-profit-producing plant food at such low - extra cost. IT PAYS! J j " TITROGEN . - PHOSPHORIC AOD POTASH iv-- " ... . H . i '.!--': vVi-."i ' : 4-' 7 7i c r.ry visited friends' in Chocolate -i-y.v , ' '";', J7V- T1"' ' 1-. Malcon Grady Ms spending 2 time in the home of Mr. and Ilhs Viola Southerland ' and 3 Victoria Gooding visited Miss iria Turner one afternoon re; - r. and Mrs. H. D Maxwell, and "v made a business trip to " inst Katuraav. - v X, OE0EGIA EEPEAL BILL IS ; DEFEATED 7" y. -v . Sv. .:i.U''- - I J K lm, H i --At- .v&WMOMMmual 'i 4 N s A A': " L If. BOSTIC, B. F. D.t, Pink Bill, N. C, sajrs: f1 have used 3-8-10 under my tobacco with good results. I fed that our soils need more potash to produce tobacco with weight and quality. I made 300 pounds more per acre even after a bad hail storm, than I made where I used 3-8-6." ' W..HUVq,HarT,BJf.ti.l,iioidnd.,h.C,8ay8: "I had 100 acres in tobacco with 3-8-8 under ; : 'JOSNHOWlJU),BJJb.3,Kliuloa,lW.C..sayl: H j. F"." v J v-w. " . . v, .J.A.. , i.U i made over (300.G9 n acre from tobacco " tna enure op. .c - with 3-8-8 FERTILIZER. Some of my , , my crop would, have dried up. I believe in plants were set as late as June. JJore potash plenty of potash. I am oing to use 3-8-8 : la needed and extra potash won't hurt you." . again uusjw. TXTUS a MEWBOSN, B.P.D. t, U Gnag,N.C, says: "I used 8 potash last year on tobacco nnrt COttOA and madfi VCQT good fTODS. Extra potash paid me $50.00 per acre on tobacco. The slight extra cost of the extra potash was very well worth the difference." i J il .hav. 7. v t The House of Eepiesentatiyes ia session in Geoia voted to re t'ia the 22-year , old prohibition 1-7 by a vote of 103 to 84, in a r -;:2nlheld in the Georgia capi 1 1 Tuesday. Two days had been - t H debate on the establish- ' - cf liquor stores on much the J i that has come inllorth Ca- -a except mat, 1 have been under, private :1. ',-' T03 COTTON: To help your cotton prevent rust, control wilt and pro-. . V diice vigorous, health plants with ; -7 less sheddmgi larger bolls that are V;7 , 'easier td pick iand better, yields of . r uniform, high-quality, lint USii... Tv HVhpn vnu huv straight fiotash - jm ; v , --v o nr fiotash in mixed fertilizer, it rrA i to make sure xou zetzen nine HV POTASH fo same J J J I potash that has helped South r-Tr,w - 'y - ,'7.1 ' 1 t,u 3-8-8 COTTON FERTILIZER t;:.::;lt:TI 7 em farmers to produce better ; Vf yif lltvi f, w vwiwi '. - ;,7vy, '77ii-;'- rh:-::::,, 77 1 , lit 7' i" ,m 1" .7 if ! k ' " 7 r' v7n- 7
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1937, edition 1
9
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