Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 13
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r uu i T,a- : f . J of a sec 1 is Laid, bat e to remove a v4 crop in the How. long should ff feed both. be- : Tlie birds shcdre'vwfore the summer heat has mod w ; A, : - t erated. and excessive shading will 1 for at least 24 boors also kill the young plants if sown i Islng. This reduces the mly " 00X11 cot0"- eed , , pi, in.tha' hulls should b seeded earl t cf tie intestines and make ier than the dates ' given. ' NOTICE! I v;rh to announce that twill, with rc r ' K '. " v;v5;hvarehousesv:! ;- :'-r;;)'-WWtevill2, fCci' J' l!:: cujh this season and will be to serve iny friendsthere. 4 LamenceSruihcrlrind If i I . ;M ' - J i " VV ery ;: ? ? ; t r i , f a D i 1 1 t . 'on. Af- l the cockerels 1 in a restricted li 1 i water and toft food t ( ) v i.t mash for 21 hours, i ' 'on will heal rapidly if tice u followed but wind .1 t-iiiy occur m a certain r ,cnt ol tae Dims, xnese may -.2 corrected, however,, fey clipping c:t a small triangular piece of the sLin. ' , '''ip u; r ; QUESTION; When should orim- ton clover bo sown in corn and cot ton! . , i r AE3WEB: Aa a rale, the best time to sow this crop is from Au gust 15 to September ' IS in the nwiuntainAvallcy, from Bept 15 to 80 in the Piedmont section, and from Sept. 15 to October 15 in the I Coastal Plains, r Many , gtandr of - Crimson clover are lost by sowing 1 I i a - r e-P ' . UJaU LUMBERTON N. C. TtALI :OUR FRIlDS AND PATRONS: We invite you to Trade with us Again 'Year.'As always We arePrepared to Give the Best of Service IH1 - Ppeninl? Sales were Good, and we Have Ev Reason to Believe that they Will Continue to vWehaverjhX3Id Vcods iuid TcniSjrithr to seethat You f'lrcatht;l1:tf5liiVi: .C:.UTH:.VarLsuie .. ( : ; . : , LUT3ERTON, N. IuI Korth Carolina with t fure bred catilo. swine and poultry, anil 1iM1r th Mimmim nf mAflt. TMtsl try and eggs into the itatc' Eorthnsust. lias the second, largest Carolinians are raising -MiflwJ0."?? Tl.,7tk,n -ll,,.;- district in the United States and is but cash crops and then spending . monthly quota assign an the money for food which oomes7e) 1 totrlct r cial fertilizer to put undo, cotton and tobacco., , - , Thus . didr Cameron Korrison, former governor, and Senator,, and now nnvate farmer , and' cattje breeder, sum up the great need of North Carolina aericnlture in. an address before the annual summer meeting of the Jersey Cattle Clnb held last week at State College, j'j Mr. Morrison nrgeA the. cattle men present to band together to advertise their - mod.nimal so that i the State might establish a reputation for its herds. Partial to Jerseys, -tM speaker .-said. Meyj woum vum iawu. than' any- other breed.' He said it were-possible for the. State to ber come a second isie oi weraj, 'Farmers still form' the great stabiliEing influenee inthioeun try, and if ever it needs to be sav ed from demoralization and ruin, it will be the stable, God-fearing courageous people: of the farms and villages who ' will save it," Governor Morrison declared. , fie stated that another great need of North Carolina at present is : a closely knit organization of farm ers. They should organize for their. own well-being, he said, and tnen they coulld secure anything they wanted.- j-j a . well balanced program, and that wui WTUiiuuc a inyyj uiu ffivw pcrous oonntrvsidei v r Naval Enlistment Quota Increased i The Baleigh navy recruiting di strict has been assigned an in crease of first enlistments for the ton Office which is now in new Tom GARLYLE Vcrehouse i .'V , t is - u - a .vl La"sLare of tie to- -t CI V - a e ..' LI quota. , A The jUcreased. quota for the dis trict brin the total -enlistment CTOOta to (8 am-fcw fim ..numeral ' Those who are interested in the navy, and who live in the follow ing j counties Pender, JJuplin, Sampson ..Eladen, Columbus, Erunjwioky and- 'i New( Eanover, should apply: at tbe Wtfmiagton office, j ' ' ' s Cure Kay ,V Early to Get Quality fnn 4atemtnft'' and knproper tmruur cause a large hnoant ef low craality hay in North ICaroUna each year, sxording to IJohn A; Arey, extension dairy spe- cdalut at State' GolleffS. ' ' " s.This Mertor'tfnality hay has' a lower protein and -vitamin content than number one hay. Thepercen taee of waste'when ;t is," fed to farm animals is also-much greater tfliafl that for ood quality hay, A' restated.,- -w t Xeafinesrand a mnt" green color are reqnirementr-for flo.'l hay; Most of thekprote' is found in the leaves, und a bright green color indicates a bigh vitamin con tent.' liAtey minted on a direct rela tkwshin between the vitairin con tli;V it.. MM aim m ntaflr i TJUaiva. 'T " V hay of a high Vktsatx content. r Growers sVooai follow three rul es if they wish te produce good .laaltty hay. :. I First, the! extension 'dairyman tm Isitd, the fan; tr t&ould seed liber.'iy': Thin seeding results in rorse, stemmy hay. ? t"f ind, cut early. Alfalfa should ba harvested wha one-tenth to js foortn. in ntjein,.. soybeans wbrn seed are aHnt one-half de- 4 this You are II !, I. , ra when aroasl , p.-r ct in , bloom. " cowpeas Vta tLe first pods begin to yel low, and cereals, such as. wheat, oats and barley, when the seed are in' the milk stage of maturity. ' . Third rule, Arey declared, . is that growers should , cure i their hay as rapidly , as possible. . How ever, he cautioned against over- curing. Thjs causes leaves to fan off and bleaches out the green col or, ' -it Hutson J H Discusses New Farm Plan The ideal farm program under the AAA would be one confined to educational work and soil con. serration but in actual experience such a program is inadequate. This is the opinion of f. B. Hut son. assistant administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis ration, who Spoke twice last week before delegates , attending the 34th annual Farm and Home week exercises at State College. irltr. Hutson said it was almost a, necessity to place some restric- fn. tions on the production of price-1 devressine surnluses of cash crons. Even witii acreage control, there are oftentimes good growing sea sons when production will go high er than was anticipated. Mr. Hut son declared that the present to bacco crop indicated a production of 750 million pounds and if the amount did not go materially be yond this figure, prices should be as good or better than last year. The cotton situation does not look so good, he said. Indications are that a 14 million- bale crop will be produced in the South, with consumption at 13 million bales for this year. Looking forward to 1938, Mr. Hutson said a simplified and more equitable farm program is being constructed by the AAA The idea is not to make farm commodities scarce but to keep cash: crop pro duction in line with market needs. A special effort will be made to help growers of truck crops and the whole program will be de veloped so as to fit every kind of farm in this and other states. It is likely that the old "base acre age" plan will be discarded butj that each farmer will be given his1 share of the soil depleting crops that he can grow without penalty and will be paid on that ' allot ment, The allotments will be made by counties and divided within the counties by committees of farm ers. Jupiter Pluvius Fails Stop Picnickers in spite of a drizzling rain whtch continually threatened to become a cloudburst, Masons, lad ies of the Eastern Star, and their families collected by the hundreds at Maxwell's Mill, near Pink Hill, Thursday afternoon for. the annn- al Masonfo picnic, combined this year with the Order of the East ern Star outing. After attending to the immedi ate business at hand, that of di minishing the quantites of food brought in baskets and( boxes, it was moved that the picnio next year be moved up to the first Thursday in September, in order; not to interfere with tobacco har vesting and other farm work. ' The joHycrowd was forced by rain and darkness to desert merri ment for the shelter of their hom es soon after the picnic' table had been cleared, and. everybody de parted amidst expressions of ap proval and expectation to await next year's gathering. : i" We hae some, corn fields in Henderson County this : season, which I bejieve will produae 150 bushels' to the acre,' said Coudty Agent u ft White. r ' Hi .,,,,........!... awmwiT. For best pribes and complete job- on Monuments, see or write RevlH. J Whaley - ' aseuianue, a. v. , 7 1 lUOremntative o.. i B j Li 1 i H."iTJtT1 Celtics Snake Story , ' Bev. L. E.' Wells, "retired Pres byterian minister; who has preach ed in most of Duplin and part of Lenoir county in past yean, had an experience a few days . ago which he believes to be a good ob ject lesson-to men today. KHere is Bev. Wells experience as he describes it: "On August 1, 1937, a snake neither seen at the time nor found later, did not sin when it put its poison' into my flesh and blood, nor does the aloholic, habit form ing, poisonous drug that, when swallowed by , the sinner, usually poisons the flesh and blood in case of partial or full drunkenness. ; fcjrfaS-Wflt.Ci ' finger of left handw3ule shuck--. ing corn with which to feed the pigs, for about eighteen hours I suffered such unceasing fiery pain , as tends to cause one to think of! . jTHr t - 7, is death,' through my own sinful j i: v;i- u there might be one or more snak- es huntine rats in the corn orif , u m. shucks in that barn, I did not be - , TT t-i """ iu " fore the bite search for nor try to run out nor kill one or more, but(hole liveg d t read to . : shucks, etc., in which I could not easily see a snake. See my sinful "6"' "Probably a larger number of pepole suffer snake-bites in, barns, or "corn-cribs" than anywhere else : upon om ' farms, and we are'mch discilgged code today. Men save others from such sinful neg- lect and fiery suffering. i "Corded the finger quickly andU,,. nf oa nhuwter. was soon at the house of the very helpful physician and received in - to my flesh and blood the "snake bite" serum, that is giving we think" as we wnte tins thrrty- three hours later, very satisfactory results.' New Sales System for Wilson Market A revised system will be em ployed for the operation of the five sales on the Wilson tobacco market the coming season, as thousands of growers will soon iind as the world's largest and highest bright leaf tobacco mar ket opens on August 26th. Unlike the system last yecr, block sales will be counted at 6 o' olock A. Mi following all sales days, instead of the 8 o'clock count in effect last year. However, in order for a warehouse to be en titled to such a block count there must be left remaining unsold on the warehouse floor at the closing hour at least 880 baskets of to bac on not over ten per cent of which is re-sale tobacco. In the event the warehouse does not have this a mount left, only the remaining to bacco can be sold the following day, and then the sale will revert to the regular schedule of sales by the sales card. By the new arrangement this year, warehousemen will be able to determine from the Supervisor at o o ciocK each morning, or soon thereafter, the exact time they will receive a set of buyers, and can advise their customers in order that they might place their tobacco on the floor accordingly. MARRIAGES LAST WEEK White: Marion Hatcher, Nurc ey Gray Heath; Egbert Foss, Lau ra, May Holmes; L. W. Fox, Ag ile Sandling; Eddie Blackburn, Marybelle Cashwell: James W. Hollman, Margaret V. Bartha. Colored: Winfred Carlton, Sadie Filyaw; R. C. Gilmer, Ruth Mer- ntt; Andrew Gavins, Ruby Lee Boon; Ransom Satts, Rutha Bar- den; Jessie Blackman, Dora Fen nell; David McCalep, Zeddie May Home; David Wash, Victoria Crump. MAXWELL'S T.1EAL Water ground meal is always better because the slow grinding--process prevents scorched meal. Ask For Maxwell's Meal a Ground by "MAXWELL'S MUX" sson V eM"S"POOOC'eoooi0'o t August 15, 1937 V. , - Bev. F. I Goodman ,. . God Gives Laws to a Nation -,,' 1 Bead Exodus. 19-24 : flere we are dealing irwtth the covenant section of the book. God t and Israel is eathered at the foot A and this covenant is explained and ' Bible we hear' God speaking of . ? , TTSm v.rAiai YTa will tiovar Timsalr 'y mo VVICIIBUIH AAV nus UV'VA wvw ."j. His part in that Covenant Note the scene of the giving of the law. God is in the Mountain ' and Israel is gatehered at the foot - A" mountain but they dare . . t. mmntAir.. Thev have been spending three days eettintr themselves purified for asi(m &e . . .ov. TmW the people with the greatness of tlt ' " nj I Notice also tnat Israel coma nor ilIu:re Wtt8m m "TTn eg comes down and tells the peo- I . t1lRt thfiV God. How different the response . u1o mvOT, nA .Vo ffig nfaters that people ahmiH pJpntiflA thflir lives. We no j, tv. ronrai Af end T om TaM,i u . Wo L thft nt nr th law what then wa. law. It ',t is true regaroUe88 of whether it : ia writt.. njt. Beine in tihe Bi- ;Ue doe8 not make a - but heenlMt n jHTto the Bible Then when we want to t frm nder law to build on love, we are throwing aside the essential character ol our God. The law then is the expression of God's character given to make men holy. It is given that yon and I may measure our lives. The peo ple must make their lives coincide with God's life, which is expressed to us in the law. The law is what God is like. Tou and I must be come like the law if we will be come like God. In the Covenant God promises 1. That Israel shall be His obosen people se parted from the World, 2. That they shall be priests, connec ting man with God, and 8. they shall become a holy nation thru which the Redeemed shall come. Isrtel's part in the covenant was to "Obey My Voice." The covenant was sealed and made binding. Blood must be shed. This blood was to be caught and sprinkled on the people, and on the altar, thus making a two-fold seal, One from God to people and and on from people to God. That Blood pointed the blood of the New Covenant even as reveal ed in Jesus Christ and his death on the Cross. That Blood when sprinkled on you and me today, will purify us from all sin and make us children of the Kingdom. God cannot be approached by man in his sinfulness. Mail can come before God only after he has been sprinkled with the Blood of Jesus. Have you been sprinkled with the Blood of Jesus? If not, then yoa are still ''shut out" of the Kingdom. A newly fenced pasture with plenty of grass and shade is a good investment for hog raising, says Scott Gore of Lee's township in Columbus County. . Dr. H. A. Edwards DENTIST PDT& HILL, Friday Saturday. Monday; KENAHSV7LLE, Tues day; BEULAVTLLE, Wednesday; RICHLANDS, Thursday. ' TBS MILLS OF THE GODS GRIND SLOW BUT SURE, THE MILLS OF MAXWELL GRIND SLOW BUT PURE. H. D. Maxwell, Prop
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1
13
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