1
r
3ED
,
Ey GUV A. CARDWELL
According to ivernment aUtl
tics, cotton, corn, wheat .oats,
rown i'ett
,rop7occupy large, part of the
touTcwp area, of the country sug
Bta. ia theory. five-course na.;
,Uc5aI rotation.' But, P""y "
to out of the queaUon to conMder
aw kind of rotation that would be
suited to all sections of Ue United
. States, because the tfountry. being
- o large, has such wide differences
jn climatic and other egricultursJ
, rconditlons. However, a study of the
- , durtrlbutioil of the Important crops
jrrown to the agricultural regions
STthe United States, within the
r S' Wfl.and witlila smaller
" arew W districts, will show that
flexible rotation are practicable
to most sections or localities or on
" most farms. Possible exceptions
are On specialized,-one-crop farms
and in certain dryland farming sec
turns where, because of scant rain
fall, a change from a one-crop sys
tem as from wheat alternating
with fallow, is practically impossi
ble or economically hazardous. '
' notation Principles Have Universal
' , Application
: it is plain that in a bulletin
treating of a subject such as this
It ta not only impracticable but Im
possible to hinge the discussion on
itotatlon type, as it is possible to
a discussion of a particular breed
. of livestock or of a variety of corn
to present a standard by type de
scription. But though rotations in
different sections, to a given loca
lity, or even on a single farm may
differ, because of the magnjfold
. circumstances that must be taken
into consideration, the principle of
crop rotation must be conceded to
have-general application.
When the principles governing
rotations are understood by a far
mer. he to In a position to think
through his cropping problems; and
being guided by principles, he is
better able to establish on his fields
systems of cropping that will mean
higher and more permanent yield?
produced at lower acre cost
Fixed Vs." FiexibleCr'oppuig ;
Systems"
'Attention has been called' to the
fact that'tn" each -of tho-'experi-ments'on
which the foregoing facte
about the" value of rotation are bas
ed (see' previous articles rn 'this
series) the experimental plans are
rigid or' fixed, there being no mod
ification on" the' rotation and but
little or no change in the fertilizers
used. In long-continued fertility ex
periments, fixity 'of plans is gen
erally accepted as necessary; but,
in practical experience "the farm
er usually adopts more or less flex
ible cropping plans, in that he may
alter or even change his rotation
or rotations,- if neeessary, or he
may' vary the 'fertilizer treatment
In order best to meet the soil and
crop requirements, or he may' lime
his soils only - when onditions in
dicate the necessity for liming. In
this manner the maintenance.:; of
soil productivity , may be accomt
pushed most .effectively, as may
be observed by studying the i soil
management methods practiced by
leading farmers, particularly those
in the older agricultural, .sections.
It Is this Idea of elasticity in the
cropping system ' that has given
rise to We term "flexible rotation"
already 'defined In a' preceding ar
' LtMAN NEWS,;;
Mrs. J. ft. Crews, visited Ur, Kit
R, Hunter last Wednesday. .
Mrs. Davis Bachelor with Mrs
Rodolph garter spent Saturday In
Klnston.' ,
Mrs. Jack Lanier and Mrs.. Gra
ham Reece visited Mrs. -Alfair
Fountain Sunday. . ,
Mrs. w: F: Lanier Is spending
a few days in Winston-Salem with
her son Sari Lanier.
Mr. Ransom Fisher is spending
gome tune with Mr. and Mrs ,1
N. Lanier.' ' . ' ""' .
Rev; w: C. Smith Is holding a
revival -at Bethel' Church this
'. - '
Funeral .serviaes were -held at
he home at WJOO . o'clock wear-
11
ft.., i t'
i qflr
TO BE COLD
Ai
TO THE HIGHEST DIDDER
SATeNQV.
tut.
' StSO O'CLOCK P. M.
l rTbwnserid's Garage '
, " Wallace, N. C. ' ,:
' ALL' CABS HAVE Bia& reconditioned-' and abb in
GOOD 'SHAPE. 'FORDS, CHEVROLET'S, OLD9MOBILES,
JpxTMOJDlHsrIX'; Alii" BODY ITPES. ''IMX' YOUR
FRIENDS AND DON'T MESS THIS CHANCE OF A; LOTG-
tanuB,'l. .? - 'tl '.",,V -1 i : , - ; '
pastor bf the Bethel Presbyterian
churehBurtal, was in ,the family
fieRhaford H. Lanier who had been
In ill health for the last four and
a half years' died at bis home Tues-
daIurvlving him is one Tbrother, 'R.
H. Lanier of WaUace and f our :hil
dren, Mrs. ' Clayton ' .Nethereutt,
Miss Dorothy Lanier; Tyson and
O". Q-'Lanler at this place. ,
!!"(', i "card of thanks
We wish to thanlc aU" of" our
friends for their' kindness to us
ZZ ZStoZirS. SnhWs the long period ofss
j, ,1 ' i i r . w.-.v..v f--
V-I , ; V ;i J 'L1 " u ' ,
, - J- , ?.'.Jt y '1,1-, v(' ;: '-
f I ;U -iyt t '- ' - !t' l--X Uv:., .i -J V '
T' ? 'J"' v . ''till' '. '.-,-... I 1 ...
I, AM urausui w ,j--i, T k i 2 tV , . , i j -
; 1. . 1 1'.! J.I al.oim nmb (nr HimflriMiil
i' announced his intention to-buiiax muuon aaq pxyuwi ;
!:"; i A. . i.' or a-JMw of t,AuBcmclflof inen in the Ford pkmtfl, in
rora vena iniodib .iiv ww Mwnn" : tttt , n i
t tw raaraxclie3 in exactly asapciattd industiiea and en tl farm.
; : a im- 'Wa! &elrjed: to laake ihirifla.tterall.
' k . I I I i ..r f.V .1 lnqt
-tireisive total Hut figures by theraselvea arauftL Jn tfte nrst ten gionua of
'. .' s-ilJ .til- n aAMini - FnrrI' Motor Company paid out. in
the)
the.
J-' V :iWcouri'&nnj-gaV-8cri'aWprice' United Stalea cfrne, $140,119,326.00 ta;
''" I 'Ka.'kroughi a m land of 'automobile- Wagetind $S23.)lll.389.00 lor material
IL i,.r.ti n n ti , if n w n n n n If T) A 11 V
t U Hi) 1 u n ' U u r u u l fc: .
l ' !
5 3 4
iniCOUf AMD IMCOIH-ZEPHYH MOTOR CABS
. , , - buildes or rop.
THE NEW FOBD V- TO I93S IS NOW ON MSPLHy. THE CAB THAt JtED Alii PlHEHS W W3$r ,
- HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTEB FOB THE NEW JftAB ,,,, .
I : Sco The New FORD V-8 Now On pisplay At
i?
Garden Motor Co.l INorvopd'c Garage
and death of our father, Rhaford
H. Lanier.
- , , .CHH.DRI3V: Dorothy, Sal
lie,' 6. Q. and Tyson Lanier.
t t H a w i "i x.
Mineral Spring H. Di
C To Sponsor Musical
7 The Mineral Spring Home Dem
onstration Club will sponsor a Mu
sical Comedy, .to-be presented by
Mercer String Band, Friday night,
November 29 at Warsaw High
School at 7:30 ,P, M.' Come out
and hear some real string music.
Singing, dancing, yodeling, acting
and also a good play, "Cowology".
Both men and women in the troupe
If you enjoy black face comedians
and old umy iiaaung, aon i nuss
this treat. This performance : will
be different and much better tbaii
any- -radio -program sponsored thus
far in Duplin County. Those who
tune in on W. E. E. D., Rocky Mt,
are well acquainted with Mercers
String Band. -' .
. Miaa Annie Laurie HarreU.of Rn-
lelgh spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. A., J. Harrell. .,
Miss i Virginia. Southerland -ol
Wilmington is visiting .her cousin
Mrs. M. B. Fope, jr. .
Messrs Steve Mallard and Jim-
mie Johnston spent last Sunday In
Greenville and ; Kaieien.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Bloom ana
small son Blllle visited Mrs
Bloom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L .Bvrd last Sunday. " .1
Mr. and Mrs: Harry Gauss, en
route from Florida to their home
in Washington, 1 spent Wednesday
and Thursday -with Mr. ana Mrs.
G. H. Robinson ana Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Newklrk of near1 Magnolia,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ward spent
the past week-end in Raleigh' with
their daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Louise Ward.
Misses Mary Gamble and Nancy
Conduff spent Saturday in to
mineton. - . '
Those attending the Duke-Caro-
Jlna game. In Durham last Satur
day were: Messrs Dave Campbell,
James O. Carr, Joseph Johnson,
Steve Mallard, ; James H. Currie,
Thomas Carson, E, J. Johnson and
P. J. CaudelL- '
' Mrs. Katie Breece visited ' her
son Mr. Rodney Breece In Wilm
ington last Saturday. .
"Mr. and' Mrs: John Lamb and
Mrs.' Lucille Southerland of Wll
tningtonattended the funeral of
Miss Minnie Williams on Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Blair, District Presi
dent of the Parent Teachers Asso
ciation will deliver the welcome ad
dress at the meeting in Wilming
ton Saturday. ' "
Mrs. Mollie Wallace Is visiting
her grand-daugbter, Mrs. Earl
Walker in Willis Wharf, Va. -
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Henderson
and children Virginia and David
Newton epent Saturday in Hubert
" Mr. and Mrs. William Blossom.
, Jr. ,and -children spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Boney. '
Mr. ana Mrs. Hall and " small
daughter left Wednesday to make
ineir norne in Kaeiora.
Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Hope and
small son Bobbie spent Wednesday
wiui urs. Hope s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jjavis. Bryant, j -
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cavenaueh
and A, J., Jr., spent the week end
in Clio, s. c
The following boys attending
State College spent the week-end
at home: Messrs Milton Souther
land, Horace. Perry,- J. B. boney,
Luke Boney, Jr., . and Charles
Adams. ' .
o -. .:
Pink Hill News
.Messrs Isaac Ptroud, Linwood
Turner, Aubrey "i inner. Rap 'om
Holland and CI ' " Jones att nd
ed the Puke- t mlina fwihall
game'at Durhnrn tnrday.
Those attend.' a Young Pec 'cf
- i i tS)t)!N- ' Hi
i . r and 'i.uf-
u
a. W. 1 1. Moore and small son
rfiiy for j'.'.hi Port to
' 'i i', v ire they will
t ' in- , I r Moore is a
r ol' the Cuuut Guard at that
i'.:). .
'i fie Chevrolet Garage here, own
i v I r. ; vin Jonos, narrowly
J . i .hg buu)ed, when a can
I or (ittsohne was accidently over'
tK.nu'd in the rear of the .building
' fc' urday afternoon. Quick
.co. t ie ei; 'nyees and piiiers
,3 v..iiit 8,ived tue "building. ' --'"
A basketball game played bet
j ween members of Una School Facul
ty and Loiiies of the P. T. A, Jn
I I e Warenouse here ' Thursday
Iff ht was won by the faculty, ; 1
o 7. '
Mr. Forrest Smith of Kinston
was a visitor in the home of Mr.
Jones Smith Sunday, ..-...'.- ,
.r- . ". ,,
Ross Hill Items - .
6. -:'
' Both Circles of' the 'Methodist
Missionary Society met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The following topics were present
ed; "News Bulletin", by Mrs. , L.
A. Wilson; "The Korean Church ,at
Work'V hy Mrs, L, Teachey; r'Sec
ond General Conference pf the Ko
rean Methodist;, Pburch," pyMrs.
B. Young. , , , , . -
, Some work is being done .this
week In Jmprpvement.flf Jthe .town
Streets. , , ,
The Bebobetb Chapter, c. m, b.
will hold its. regular ..meeting, on
Friday eveninir. ,
Kev. f.: u. Adams, president ,oi
the Presbyterian Junior College at
Maxton. will preach ; in Mt. .. Zion
Presbyterian church on .Sunday,
November, ?4, at H A. M., and in
the Teachey Presbyterian , cnurcn
at 7:30 P. M. - , "
Rev S. C. Harness is aiding .the
pastor. Rev. A, J. Howell in ft se
rles of meetings hub weett ai rear-.
sail Memorial Church, Wilmington.
Mr. and , Mrs. Marlus Starling,
with their little daughters, : Ella
Mae and Sarah, visited, last week
in Godwin. , j
Mr. and Mrs.. Willie raid ., of
Savannah were week end guests of
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Keld.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D.' H. Newkirk were their sons.
Robert and Hlnton Newkirk, and
Miss Violet Waymack, all of Rich
mond. They were accompanied on
their return by Miss Ella Wells
NeWkirli. - ' , ;
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson of
Hartford were week end guests of
relatives liere. ' ' '
Those ' attending the Carolina-
Duke football game on Saturday
were Marsden Farrior. F. L. Fus-
sell, Horace Fussell, William Fus
Sell, Di C. Chadwick and Misses
Mildred Stanly and Sara Wood
ward. .
Mrs. Jesse Fussell is a patient in
Duke Hospital.
Miss Lillian Reld Newton has re-
a pot.ision is ii . iujuba.
.. ... . ...... . np.vi..... I
fiili'd by 1 -j V uiner, who nas m-1
turned to Muioik. i
t it Fn. .. 11 wbo has been con-
fined to his home for the past week v,
Is reported to be better. - p.
Hlldred and PpuI Scott, or Ricn- ui
mond and I. i.sl ."C-e Pearl Scott by
of Wilmington, are at home with
their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Scott,
who continues to be ill.". . ,
; Rev. P, O. Lee is attending the
Methodist conference In Wilming
ton this week. " .
Mrs. A. R. Bland and daughter,
Miss Anna Katherine Bland,, spent
Friday in Wilmington,
i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heath, . Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Heath of Winston
Salem visited relatives and friends
here during the week end. They
are former residents of this town.
Miss Elva Herring, a member of
the school faculty at -Four Oaks
spent the week end at home.
liaison , ..
of tne ',
Dooaie". i" .
renri'Tt I i ' . i
of M'is-
Murray, ....b .
Wells.
At the close cf t r
freehments wcie e. 1 1
tesses. '
The beat way to 1
ment out of bus i i i
slness out of p..i .
When you tout h t" e j .
nerve of the avero-T c,
mite comes to lite.
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
If
; "Duplin's Largest Dept. Store"
WARSAW, N." C. .',,-
; OFFERS
One of the Biggest Specials
1 , Ladies
SILK DRESSES
$7.95 Values for
$498
o '
Ladies . .
SILK DRESSES
$8.95 Values for -
r $598
THIS IS THE KIND OF THRIFT THAT. YOUR PILGRIM
FATHERS WOULD HAVE PRAISED YOU FOKf - DON'T
MISS 'THIS EVENT! , ' '
. ' I I.
Gijpmtic'vShcs-.
n-:
FRIDAY SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
NOV. 22, 23, and 2
FOR Boys ;:
$ J49
FOR GIRLS
1
49
AND UP
FOR WOMEN
s FOR MEN
1
94
AND TJP
There are savings here for every
member Of yeur family. Stylos and
colors for any preference. Louts
to fit any foot And Into ewh r
-Of shoes - actually thousian i
them w has been built an
measure of service. It's tlm vi
dor Sale of the season. Don't r
It! v
r
i i
Kir.t;
0
113
i
$
V
-y
-?
y
.X
HOPS HILL, N. C. I I
V-LLACE, N.
1 . '
Coiifi-rftire of '
ch at f now i ,
t -
' i ' V'c la V i