Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 19, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Gay A. Caxdwell The fall season 'will soon be at hand and the thoughts of thoua- ands of sportsmen residing in the North will soon , begin to tnrn soutnwara wnere out- ot -doors sports can be engaged ia almost every day in the year. : : It might, be' well to remember , that numbers , of these sportsmen are hunters of small game. In this connection, there is still a wealth of game to be found in the South inch as quail, turkeys, ducks, gee se and deer in some places; but : lew farmers and large land-owners have thought of making money out 01 uua resource. , v une ox vae imngs tnai is most noticeable to travelers in passing . rarougn tnu section is the fact that only a small part of the to al land area is in cultivation. Act ; vail, improved farm lands ' make :. p less than 20 per cent of the whole, the remainder being either "wxitt" land or farm woodsland. Under such conditions it is of the .utmost importance that areas of woodsland shall be made to pro vide some regular and substantian 'income. Steps should be taken by owners to make all lands in the rural districts earn taxes. Other wise the land is a burden to the owner. ' ' Fortunately, a few land-owners in the SoK' cast have learned that the pracUcve of the most eiemen al forestry on their woodsknse re sults in profitable crops of timber and other forest: products. ;They are learning too, that the game re sources can be made highly, profit able if given a little care and at tention. : .' The Southeast is one of the best i.J j 1 oo small ar-J inr. il accl to 11... .1 1 ... Til iook aiier menistuves, gmue wui flourish and increase in close pro ximity to cities of considerable r.:, Size. " i; It is, of course, necessary to have ' strict enforcement of laws governing bag limits -to prevent thoughtless and selfish individuals from killing more than a reason able amount of game. , The great majority of sportsmen, however. readily comply with the limits es tablished by common sense ana grood snort. In order to have game it is nee- natural game sections of the conn-1 essary to leave, or to 7 provide, at try. While in some, places abuses 1 the end of each hunting season, have all but wiped out some anim-J enough animals or birds to restock als and birds, , many of the seo' tions served by the Coast line still offer excellent shooting that can be still further improved, and will bring land-owners worthwhile re-1 turns. In some cases owners are al ready leasing hunting rights for enough to pay ' taxes on their holdings. , " - Game conservation, after all is largely a matter of applied com mon sense, and means wise use rather than restrictive legislation. . .. ..",..' -.' . 1 tl 1- . V'.:' : All game requires proper cover, proper food and protection from its enemies. Given these, plus a re spite from shooting at times when the young animals and teds are 1 WANOCA THEATRE Program for Week of August 23rd MONDAY,' AUGUST 23RD "DANCE CHARLIE DANCE " Starring STUART EBWIN. JEAN MUIB. --' TUESDAY, AUGUST 24th "SAN QUENTIN" STABBING PAT O'BBIEN, HUMPEEEY BOGAET, ANN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th. " Manhatten Melodrama " STABBING CLARK GABLE, MYBNA LOY, WILLIAM POW ELL . JACK POT NIGHT THUBSDAY & FEITVVY, AUGUST 28-27TH THE TOPS IN MOTION PICTUBES " STELLA DALLAS " STABBING - Barbara Stanwyck, John B -les, Anne Shirley Slat. 10 & 25, Night 15 & 35. Shaw; start 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 PJL SATUBDAT, AUGUST 28TH - "COWBOY STAR" Starring CHARLES STABBETT 1 each area, and to see that they have an opportunity to raise their young. This includes protection from wild animals and birds which prey upon game, especially against prowling house cats and dogs. ' J The 'land-owner who gives pro portionately as much thought and attention to game as to his cotton or tobacco, can get a surprisingly large return from the game crop. Very often people who go into a section to. hunt , become regular visitors and make - considerable investments. .In some sections lands suitable for private hunting preserves are already at a premi um. f , , - ,1 i While the tourist business is at tractive, conservation of fish and game has a much wider scope. The people of the Southeast have al ways been accustomed to an out-of-doors life. A large part of them are directly interested in game conservation because . they enjoy good sport, and because they want to perpetuate the supply of game so their children will know and love the woods and fields and wild life, and learn Jiow to handle a gun and take care of themselves in the open. - As the value of game comes to be more generally konown, those landowners who take steps now to protect the game on their holdings, are sure to reap the reward for theii work and foresight, ; "The riefht kind of health offi- er," Dr. Reynolds pointed out, "can be of inestimable help to his fel low physicans who are in the pri vate practice of medicine, and in general instruction, overcoming misconceptions, taboos and preju dices and warning against self- medication, the use of patent med icines, counter practicing and pat ronizing . or following the advice of faddists or cultista. , "He can render service in teach ing the recognition of danger sig nals that indicate the need for im mediate care by the family physi can," Dr. Reynolds continued, "and in urging a regular physi cal check-up by this family physi- for the early diagnosis and treat- tOu. v . A cm: EA lpt: i ai.l i. s e .d tuln er f ::3LUTi,Y A2Y 1 1 . t( 1 e r 4.'.t kind cf I M a rl ii t ; to mi i iii preventative a J ju ' lations", Xr. TrynolJs "also in in-pimig a c' ciation of the work ar i of the private pra ' . hospitals; in furnibl.ijj f ive and laboratory ass,. the control of communicuMe de-hr i tf t 1 cc i.,..u y ci indi- counties is on'y t, ' the social forces in the oommun- preserves, r otec and praiot ity to properly recognize and ac-iinr tie her 'i of r rta i i iJividu- cept responsibility for full cooper- als and fan. s i Lis i ..ty. ation with the private practition-. Tlie work of c e s-.tjo a and sup ers and hospitals for the pveven-,' plements tlie wovk ci the other, tative and curative;' medical care Both bend their efforts toward a "T. 's is one fit Id of work wheie is Vet a que St.iv A Of pull bllt Of ' or to r f f Too P" b f n 31 4 le id 1 i , on ' .e t r , ' . "t io't I- i, . i c '. 3 and m,e in, his If t. re ' e f r the i. a t,. i v 4 Vi 1 - of V i r s irj in f v. i. a j . a sumiiier-1 : gresc, Tyitll & 1 i bined asses" I i was only lo,i, , t ii not passing up tlie cA afford their people i that come from or work. With these conn, "heulth is wetJlh." State Board Has Vacancies for Trained Doctors SATUEDAY NIGHT OWL SHOW $ " MEN IN EXILE " Starring RICHARD PURCELL, JUNE TEA VIS ! NEXT WEEK: "Artists and Models," "Blonde Trouble," "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air," f'Good Earth," "Talent Scout," All in one week. - . . . i There are vacancies which could n Till n5 milli tiuinad mM it 4-llaaA A 'were available, it was announced' .M11CIV buutiy UJf Uk, VOll .State Health Officer, who said;! I "We would like to contact doctors under thirty-five years of age of V j outstanding personality and pro- fe sioual fitness who would like to r. 1 1 ike up public health work as a X J specialty and not as. a stepping-1 : stone to curative medicine. By ! 4 Ijth." he said, he meant young phy-j i iiP wno wished to make this form of service their life's work. 1 He added that he had appealed to a tlie med'eal profession, asking its ? i ATtAMfiAM ii liia mttAvfanf mat. to and calling attention to he fe,: that for the traimn" of eligib- les funds are now available, and that two special courses are now given at Chapel Hill each, year for the training of public health spe cialist, the next course tQ begin September 24. The public health field is one that not only affords lan amnle omxirtunitv for nervine J but it is often remunerative. -t "' r : . V V.'' i ""ii ' ' Ik 5 X y 1- nr J . , 'it 4 t ' MEANS MORE MONEY TO YOU "we; do our work on the floor" - ' . . r i- I i i , K 'S ' A -1st SALES f Monday 23rd . Wednesday 25th -J Friday 27th 0 , . Manager, . V v s - u Hunter -Y Lea f I t 1st SALES . Monday 23rd Wednesday 25tli Friday 27th Whiteville, North Carolina :h iHSJBJBSSBSBHHBSSSSSZiiJ ' t Um 5 ' FAIRMONT. vTE SALE MONDAY, AUGUST 13& OFFICIAL FIGUO ft 14 tf POUNDS FOR THE :AERAGEiISliSS;-:- - i ev,r nv r--5-' v v j , No Gues3 Work No Estiinatin2rWe are not A:!:nicd to Pi c::r Avcrrc. Net r. . Rejected. Bring Ycur Tobacco to Fairmont You'll Lil:c the Way Fainr.cnt Wdrclicu : : . Tcbcco. 1 s. V '1 TK
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1937, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75