Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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of - - i L. .balance . Why.; cui;iv mu::t corn, v ture f fe:i f -.tut Of his j tr: plow and i, aul I alone t J fiusk , the ,i:k over the paa . e-haw at me. All of the winter the from the baby up. 1 4 i to help Talae money r and buy a' new set of . pay the mortgage on .. .. 1 vi hat do you bare . about ! i .v. get Not a thing you y cuta? I even have to do the .ry!g about the; mortgage. Doubtless, moat o- ua i t&a tale of -what a man c . to his mule.' We don't kti.,v . 'wrote It so we can't give hhn ue.i tt But since the "hee-haw" l a made his comeback on the 16' m as well as m ippllUcs we believe our readers Vui iMoy It. So here, goes: Over the bill traced a man behind a mule drawing plow. Said the man to the mule: "Bill, you are mat a mule, the son of a Jackass. and 1 am a man made In the image n (WTfet'berVWe work, hitched ! up together year after year. I of-, t ten wonder If yowwork for. me or t I work for you. Verily, I think It v - la a partnership ' between a' mule on your tough, ungrateful hide. - and a fool, for sureiy . "About the only time I am your hard as you. V not bader; 1 vlrg tler ia on election day, for I can or cultivating we coyer tLi ume wt and you can't And after elec dlstance,hut you dfl it on four legs Uon T mUrt j was fully as and I on two, I. theref ore, dj twice bt a ack&8S M you, papa; Verily. M much work as you do. ( i am prone to wonder If poUOca "Soon we will be preparing for were made for man or Jackass, acorn crop. When the crop is hai-lC-r to make Jackasses of men. vested. I give one-third to tta land! And that ain't all, B11L When youj lord for being so kind as to let 're dead that's supposed to be the! me use a small - speck or God's 'end of you. But me? The preach-, earth. One third goes to yoji and era tell, me that when 2 die 1 may . the rest is mine. You consume all your portion witb the exception of the cobs, while I divide mine a- mong seven children, six hens, two ' ducks and a banker. If. we" both seed shoes you fret 'em. 'Bill, you are getting the best of me, 'and I straight face and look , ask you, la it fair lor a mule, the and solemn.1 go to hell forever.'. That is. Bill, if I; don't 4o Just aa they say. And most of what .they aay keeps me from getting any fun out of llfe.; , "Tell me, Willyum, considering these thing, how can you keep a ao dumb soil. ",- I then - rowt- v ."j'Jiing t v and tovvj . : am'. harnj,sfd manure e t t?ie row at the rates of t it .rt loads per acre. Thi.i 1 1 n nnure should be coven 1 ' ' f remain so until time i , t f t fertilizer. When i" i s 8 r s.'y to., set fertilizer 1 le i ; and, a small plou' i r- -i t'.nm h in or der to mix iff' r, Inrn yard manure and soil t ether before listing. The fert.;.,,er should , be distributed where possible In the morning and plants set in the af ternoons, thereby giving them the advantage of the night, after first being aet out At the time of setting plants. If the soil is dry It would be advan tageous after listing the rows to take a small wing pn a turn plough and listing two two more furrows. It lis always advlseable to water tobacco plants and set with plant er, band planter or ' horse drawn. It la also advlseable to prepare the land at least 30 days prior to set ting plants but to leave the ridge or bed freshly ploughed at time of setting. - McLENDON ADVISES ON PREPARING LAND FOR GROWING TOBACCO By L. L. HcLENBOK' ' Tobacco growers should immedi ately, if they have not done ao, prepare their soils for setting to bacco plants. ' ; The first step is to thoroughly t disc, the "soil cutting up all vege table matter 'which enables, .the plough' to cover this 'material so that It will decay and release what fertiliser it may contain and be! in condition ' to conserve .-moisture during the summer while' it is dry or absorb moisture during exces- aiva ' rainfall. The soil Should - be 'tften ploughed to the depth of the ; Chinquapin News ': . t 'Miss Katherine Landen of N. C. C. W.'ls spending the Spring hol idays with her parents, Dr. ;, and Mrs. J .F. Landen. ', .' . Miss Alma Royal returned to her home in Salenburg after spend ing sometime with her aunt Mrs. O. B.,D. Parker. , v Mrs. W. C Smith and children,' Clifford, and Henry Lewis spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Lewis.' . ' Miss Dorothy Pickett a member of Deep Run School Faculty spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pickett' Miss Joyce Howard of Deep Run is visiting her sister,'' Mrs. Joe I PREPARE FOR THE J I 'EASTER-PElA'i,D:I Our Read v-tn-Wpir Denartment la Conislete With The Season's Loveliest Merchandise At Prices Everyone can Aiipro I t i. ' i . . . GOATS $7.95 S lip SUITS- $105 O m : DRESSES $2.98 tx tip REDINGOTES "$10.95 &up KNIT DRESSES ; $3.95 To ! $14;95; V 2 I! J I Lovely Shades Two Piece Nov elty G L O.V E S All Spring , i Shades. 4 "-':;'. i -. . ;$i.Q0 '.': ;-.lw Will , ten o work churc'a At 1 preat Volurs for Uie t, pens"i i cordii KEN A . At a home.t and i: vine ,N. came t Anders March : room with a In the t tor Rev. was oi., was i Magli , ingiy e suit wl Mim. An beroft' Mr. Ac the Dui young co. In Warss -, . FAT" MBS. F'' . .. WO' Mrs. I . the Won. Presby tet : ternoon at t or tf the sister-in-1 ' who is the 1 ; f moi r of t. i j nizafion in i n. , . there will I . followed t ' n amber Canv 1 benevolent e rchv Everyone is. 3 I lor, I... . Norman 1. vser,' and Mr. (. V. P. CAKY AI Ar an. ziox r: five1 Owrf ; a burnt. J x into a net K' U, . .!tha Williams, J, a : --,t 30J pounds, jj. ! . t of her' bo?y s J-WHALET amony in ? the e'K parents, Mr. ,aley of Kenans Alma Whaley be ; Norman Austin .irday afternoon, :80 P. , M. The otlvely'decorated of spring flowers, f the bride's pas L. Goodman' who a, the"' .ceremony y C B. Sitterson, ; bride was charm- navy blue spring zing accessories. a a popular mem vtlle High BchooL j connected with re, Warsaw. The : make their home i, J ' i' Vttr HOSTESS , TO . ad entertained j -xlliaTf of - the ' Uurch Monday' af S .fofmaltea in hon- -th birthday of her s..Maty., Simmons . me.aoer ana- one of the m- t e tlve.. ' The din tM was Batitif ully decorated i tie 'occasion in a color note of ' f en and -white. 'The centerpiece of : .m lace covered' ta ble was of -vv u splrea and iris, over which the green lighted can dles aheof a s. t glow.': Mrs. Z. A. Gibson, presidiriit of the Auxiliary, was seated at the head ' of the table and poured ' tea. V Mrs.- Sim mons was bps d at the table 1n front of the candle lighted birth day cake, where she received many useful gifts, which, attested the love and eu i:m 'of her many friends and co-workers. Another honor guest -was' Mrs. "Virginia PritcharoV of New York, a slater of Mrs. Simmons.. v-' ASK TO SEE OUR GRADUATION DRESSES CONTINUING OUR DOLLAR SPECIALS COTTON DRESSES $1.00 UP. ; BLOUSES $1.00 UP. SILK SLIPS $1.00 UP. - HATS $1.00 UP. THE L. HARVEY & SON CO. : - kinston, n. c. V . ; - t DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR FASHION SHOWMON. NIGHT :30 KNOITS WAlfEHOUSE FlUiUI ; " k ' r ' ' : ' s ' , , " " Z ' GOOD c ' - '' - i i. ' ? AT PRICES YOU CAN-AFFORD TO PAY T f OUR CARS ARE GONE OVER COMPLETELY IN OUR SHOP BEFORE THEY ARE PUT ON THE -MARKET. - ' V . ;W ,y V f : :: SPENCE AUTO CO. V, ' . , WARir. J MAXWELL, Rep. Lud . 7 r j If. C. ' 1NFOK" X, TEA GITEN Mrs; Roy C -entertained at an informal t Friday Hif ternoon. The decora t' 'earned put ( St Patrick's cc . Mrs. Gates was assisted in &.... g By Mrs. O. t. McCullemH There'1 were"! 'around twenty guest.-' ft1-' HONORED ON' tlRTHDAY Mr. H. M. Lanier was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the old homestead. Lunch ! was ' served . out on the lawn.. - "' ,' ' - Ammw thnaftt imtamit vm Mr. and . Mrs;? L. N. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Doris JBatchelor. Mr. and Mrs., Eneas "tnier, Mr; and Mrs. Lemmie , Winlama, Mr. -and Mrs. Hubert .Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Al- bertson, Mr. and' Mrs. Ivey A man, Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Smith, Mr, and . Mrs. -Bonnie .'. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. . Ray Bachelor, -Mr. akd Mrs.. Graham. Reeca, Mrs. Mark Smith, Mrs. Bob J. Norria. Misses Lillian Lanier, Senora Lanier, Nan nie Mae Bachelor, Ilcttie Hunter, Lillie Albertson, Leosia " Albertson, 1 '""ZZS e 1l( MSf2 m r S f Obey that impulse to be young and gay look and feel your besfiu plean snar clothes. Get out last year's , Jts and topcoats. Might as v 1 "include your hat and g'u ; t o. Eend them to Warsaw r v Cleaners for expert cieatut. j, .and con ditioning: k ' fl . Our pr'eest i suit 70c 1 Dress 70c 2 Suits Jl."3 2 Dresses,.',.'. 1 4 Dresses ei- h t 'c 4 Suits, ,.,., each 6Jc 1 'O. " Warsaw D; ir.5 Cc . : We call for t Satisfaction WAR'S t F.os.e Hill, April 1. r.cw I . president of the 1 s ter;.jn Junior , Collrge at I h the guest speaker at I -. 1 ;tt,"yterian Church on t. v.'.'-n Annual Church Day E.m w s held. Rev. JL Kesler or l , I..11, also, aasisted In the duy's ac tivities. New church Officers elect-' ed were: elders, C C. Moore, W. B, Herring, and L. C. Herring. Those taking part .in the special ; . musical numbers were Mrs. L. K. 1 , ' Alderman, Mrs, W, H. Hall, Mrs. F. j ' j Fussell, , ' j ' After lunrh hjiA hnnn BprvciJ nn't the lawn, reports of the year's 1 . , . LIC::i;:":D IXCCTRICIAN3 , work were made by the pastor,. I ... . Gencrr 1 77 i lz Xiixir. 13 zA Heroins ; ELixnucAL contrActo::3 v A;. . j Frczcn D' -.t Ice Civ.:: Parl:r ' v'l . . , t' varsav,n.c.' - x bv;ncd and Operated by ; , A; T. Wrcn:!i r.rJ Robert M. Hcrrir.-, Jr. Rev. S. C. Harness, M. L. Farrlor, Mrs. R. L. Carr, Dr. R. L. Carr, 3. H. Carr, Miss Wilma Fussell, ! and J, E. Farridr. Memorial ser vices were held for Mrs. E. Bland, Mrs. C. Sanderson, S. Hamilton, 4. J.. Tew and G. .y. Boney. Com munion services were held at the close. , . 1 - -o-i- I BEN MAKES .MISTAKE .' , fscottsbluff. Neb. A hen belong ing to M G. Wilson, recently made the mistake of trying to eat the I head of a live rat. . The mouse grasped the hens' tongue, her to suffocate. The mouse, Ma tn rnlAAnn (tanlf fmm the - - - mouth, also cuea - v : ; Rr.:barJi:crrijcratsrRcpnr "No Jcj To Ncno Tco Large" w J a. . -Vi. , 'VJttONABLE PRICES t , V;V'AUWork'Gviaihteed : . , ' att I'.nCT ACTf TQ A'TDTAT:' iaTS" PhcneC2 ' P.O. Ixl the hen's ; ' ' ' I. ."' J''V ' - , if Exclusive SEibxViwr 61, . i'. .1 KNOTTY .W drelioude KINSTO'NG,: April Sth. & atfii. aaHa4Ha4HMHSHH ' M , , " " . Vs ''' " ' f ' I r 1 ( 7 - ,'.1 , , V r ' ' " it .... ,t t PRO GRAM s. . . " ' f )- I .'.. ... MONDAY 1 1, , i - ;'OPENING '.v, v i'. ;v ; y ti-2:00 P. M."r.: . , CHILDHEN'S DANCE;. : . . ,t .; . . , . ; - 4i00,P. M. , MAMOUTH STYLE SHOW . " ' .1 ' ?. TITITCriAV III!.. Ilffl r 1 ! ."MOVIES AND MUSIC ENTIRE DAlT ,i'7"V SELECTING MISS CHEVROLET BEAUTY QUEEN ; ' ISHAM JONES ORCHEStRA , V (Script $1.50 Dancers ; a . c Spectators), , ,fr.X''''''C,' : ; . J COriE AND SSETIIH 7AY EVE?,Y., ONE IS TALIIirra AtOUr THE NEy j .ver i 1S3j CHEVROLET.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1935, edition 1
10
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