North Carolina Newspapers

;;.t; j Merry CSirLtrhas 1 1 COVi in lii; u:ie a rcof' r.NVSLU3. North Carolina lUELICUZa EVERY THURSDAY A3 W t . .1 tj ) is ; 3 Sli. 8 f 5 at j y mil; i en the i 1 about "i I' ll sec r a ? .0 bond a coroner's i i, tiie Garner Li .on at 7:30 ' !one. The !. i to have s v ich was .' .id over a . .i Bta- i to have 1 v ;e sum- Ty a widow 'and . J ,ld from - the i t 4:00 o'clock y. Mr. Kegs' .4 followed In c:.: rr 'cans Auxiliary y. - ITrown e "n,nn" j of i:.i,s "Deane n to i.ocooe Vann Eakins beau,, ai'y son.-niTii-TPi a.t two 'k In t e fefteniix , Saturday, mbtr 21st at the home of the s. Rev. W. P. Walters of War iw performed the ceremony In the "nee of. relatives and near ...eds. -. . As Mrs. Theodore Rogers played "gTins Wedding March little (i Brown, niece of the bride en i, carrv'ii? the ring on a dain ' uuow of white satin. The -cou-i entered, and while the imprest a rmg ceremony was performed ,i. hoci-s tendered McDowell's o A . 'Vvlld Rose.".- Mendelsons rch was used as the recessional, e bnae was charmingly attired j a travelling suit of blue with ae -iles to itch. Her flowers ; a snoumor corsage of briar rr.h,-j and LI'ps of the valley! l'ttle rli'g bearer wore a- frilled i of wWte crepe and a corsage heart ross. Mrs. Rogers nl- ' r in a lovely , .t ti.., e. - t ; v, left' Immediate honeymoon In. t J . F rkii!8 Is the oldest dauh-L-r. mi ra. I W. Br. wn sal t of friends who adJ Her bi tt, c. eery and unsel i nture v ,o v ,h Mr. and Mrs. " iiie of l v. The bride ra-t HILL, A Circle meeting of tne Womans Auxiliary of the In-. iyterian Church was held at fie home of Mrs. T. A. Turner Weiliii sday evening. ,. Mrs. Turner conducted the Bible Study. Plp-is were made to remember the I nrlstmaa. Presents were ex chai:0 jd by the members. ,- Delicious fruit salad, coffee and fruit cake were served by the host ess. ' , : The following were present. ; Mrs. Annie Jones,' Mrs.: Jasper, Smith, Mrs. R. W. Wallace, Mrs. Back-Swlnson, Mrs. Floyd Heath, i Mrs, Earl Smith, Mrs. M. F. West- orooK and Miss Ruby M. Swlnson. Mr. J. A. Worley and children were recent Goldsboro visitors. , Mr. T. J. Turner, a student at Davidson College is here to spend the holidays with his parents. . . Mrs. Melvin Jones, Mrs.' L. C. Turner and . Mrs. Horace TyndaU were Goldsboro visitors Friday. . .'v Prof, and Mrs. Qraham ' Shaw are visiting relatives at Ricblands and Kerr, N. C. . i 7IIIT2 CHRISTMAS , For the first time in over a . decade the people of this coun ty are. enjoying a White Christ mas. ' , ' Sunday , the day winter made Its official debnt, snow clouds ... brought a heavy fall of snow and sleet. The thermometer, dropped as low as 11 , In some nearby sections. 1 Not only .in . Duplin County, but practically all i of . the Eastern Cared na is blanket - ed. m t i . ... i . a College Students v- Home For Vacation Christmas is a time of reunions, and this Christmas has been no ex. ception to the rule for the Duplin Youth have been flocking home for the comnig of Old Santa; From schools and- colleges all over the state ana several from institutions outside the state, all roads . were leading to Duplin County for-these young people. One of these boys remarKea that a box from home re gardless of what was in it always tastea gooo, jproviaea it was some. thing to eat. They all tnintt home and can sincerely say after the first' stay away from the ole tramping ground, "Be it ever .' so humble, : there is no place like nome . as youtn grows. older,' the old urge to go home remains, and we see toe Dupunites who are tea ching in other counties and states Mis, Connor Jones, who is' teach-1 B Zd2h Um SoUdavs. ? r.r .r, w.omen 8 away Mr. Ralph Woodard U spending the holidays with relatives at Sel- ma. the liuid cf flowers. t i hPr achi' na t n r 1 c v IS 1 i St i v ie ' Jr. r U' ,iu J oi i "Ti Of t s att.i s several schools i .It.. Eakins grad- and is a most i man of Atkins . .il reside. s a- and. wife, i and, . I ii. . inite and hus i and Mr. . John " e, brother of the -d the marriage. . ' i j. r (t. . . E. t c tor a visit. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Kornegay at tended the marriage of their neice Miss Evelyn Maynard in Clayton Saturday. - , . . ' ' : Mrs. Bettle H. Williams of Wash ington, D. C, arrived Saturday to spend several days as guest of Miss Alice Straughan. Mrs. - Wil liams will visit her sister. " Mrs. Jennings Williams In Wilmington for a few days. i" Mr. - and Mrs. J. M. Pierce were visitors to Fayetteville Friday; The many friends of Mrs.' Buck Lewis will regret to learn she is confined to her bed with an attack of iu and pneumonia. .Mr. and Mrst O. S. Best ' will have as their guests ' Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best and fami ly and Dr. Deleon Best of Golds- bora, . Mrs. J. K. Williamson ' and Mr.; and Mrs.. Frank Thomas ,nd f amuy. - r t f s Mrs. Mattie. Allen and Mr. Wil liam A4ien of Goldsboro - were guests of Mrs. Lila M. Kennedy aunaay. ' 'M'lCM IjTfiid .TV T hfhH.'. m VmamVm t 'W1uwii. 0I ine rineiand -college Faculty Is e and at North snendintr thn hnliHnvs c.tvith .i tr s lor women and: sisters, Misses Bowden and.. Betty - f years has been a I Lof tern, .- U , wwiao n ;)ifjji( tTii ; ni..iMl.L. Mary Alice and - . Janie Bell and Messrs. Frank,. James and Robert Blackmore are spending the Christ mas holidays in .Florida, visiting airs. BiacKmore's sister, Mrs. - w, A. HatcheU. - Mrs. J, C. Robinson of Chester, h. V. spent the' week end at the home of Mrs. D. E. Best. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson spent xnursaay in Kaietgn. . . Mrs. R. N. Lomlnack spent Sat urday In Goldsboro." Messrs. W. E. Hines. Middleton ana j. Herman nines spent xnurs dav in Goldsboro. . ' i. Miss Het Farrior. a member of the Fayetteville School Faculty is spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. j. w. v-arrlor. Mes dames F, W. Walters and Wayne Jordan ' were viaitorB . to Clinton Tuesday." Mrs. Margaret P. Orme of Wash ington, D. C and Col." and Mrs. Dudley Peifce of Milwaukee, Wis., and their nephew Charles Peirce are spending the Christmas Holi days with. -Mrs. -T. B. : Peirce. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey spent Thursday In Raleigh. Miss Bessie Qulnn left Sunday to spena ine noiiaays in Jackson ville, Fla. f. Mesdamea Herbert Middleton and David .Hnhha anmt VkflnMdaw (n and Francenia rjTu.fri . , . "OWB. enl waui aild IS VUUUUg Ul UdU ghter, Mrs. E. U Frazelle. Messrs Milton and Dalton West spent Sunday inv Wilmington, they went to see Robert West who is a patient at James Walker hospital. Miss Elizabeth Powell and David Powell of New Jersey are spend ing the holidays with their parents Mp. and Mrs.. J. AlVas Powell. . ' Mrs. J. E.. Thorn ton of Mebane, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Middleton and family of Columbia, S. C. and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Middleton and family of Raleigh will spend Christ mas Day with their mother, Mrs. Herbert Middleton., jJ, Mr. and Mrs. A." L. Humphrey, Arthur Lee and Sarah Humphrey will spend Wednesday in Southern Pines. - . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eller of N. Wllk esboro and Mr,' and Mrs. Way ne Kiier end daughter, naizaDetn Ann of Eluefield West.Va,, - arei vl'iitin? thoir parents, Mr. and y.i -5. G. G. HoliHnd. I -I. I ' -id Kckett spent Tues y v "it -r (Sfiir'hter, Mrs. Leon . t i t ' . r, Jr., and Reb& Jac. i . ' -ell and Ruth Brice ,ti:.ews and Elizabeth '.i and Martha E. Hin- Elantqn and. 1 Eunice Wilaon and Alice Virginia "f"t irollomaff And . Sillie .. i f. (id EatLIeen Jones. .-redi - ,i , . . e 1 ,.u.r and Louise Mor- r Wolf and Louise Pear- er. .i arnar and Arlene Cor- v:avnews 0 ! - -" J. T. ' .im, Jr., was a s li nd, ' Va., ' last i. ff. W. Hunter and . i a Hunter and . ,,'rVht of Tur? fluay to spend . . -. '. . .";ams, Eois i i.unt Wed- . il. Text, Jr., are 9 In Chase 'j. 'l.eats xno- -er. -" i-'.. V'-''ters pre ncl- ,j, N. ft . i r- from home, find time to return-for the Christmas season. Kenansville as well as other towns and commu nities of the county are alive with Homecoming youm. .-,- . . ; o l ii .. i Womans Auxiliary . The Womans Auxiliary : met , at the Manse Monday - afternoon, at 3:30 with a good representation present.. The program was built around the Theme "The Spirit of Joy" which is the true spirit to have during the Christmas season. This spirit can belong to any per son wao win tet ine master have His way in his life. Mrs. N, B. Bon tvy aeu uio uevouonai periou. -. . Christmas Tree The Annual "eaxrlstmaVTree nwis' tne special attraction at thn Pnn. byterian church Monday evening at 7:00. An attractive - croerara of poems and candle services, was di rected by Mrs. Gooding and, Mrs. viavia ana jams -jouise wens i ac companied on the piano,"Christmas Carols were sung by groups and by the congregation.. -At the Close of the program. Old Santa1 arrived with his sack -of goodies for the boys- and- girls of the Sunday 'O ' TIMES Offers ; . v 'New Service The Duplin TIMES which-is ma king its weekly visits tp over 2,000 Eastern Carolina homes is offering to us readers a new service by publishing each week a church di rectory for the following Sunday, We realize the power of the chur ch in the community and we also realize that many people fail . to attend church services., because they do not know on which Sundav services will be at the different churches. These church announce ments will be veYy brief, but of sufficient length to give full infor mation. The directory will rive the names or tne cnurcoes throughout the county, the- hour of worship, and the subject of sermon when a- vailable. The church denominations win appear in the alphabetical or der with all churches of the de nomination listed below. -. j v we are asking for the coopera tion, of all of the ministers of the county in getting to us this Infor mation ion Mondays of each wi for the following Sunday. A postal va wu uo, juat write your lnror matlon and mall - to- the Dunlin Times Office In KenansvUle, " and special attention . will be given all announcements, v we reserve the right to re-edit your material so as to mane; it uniform, -Our I V r cstry V ork .' Last week we saw something of the inner workings of the forestry department, and we' will continue our researca this week - , The Department is working, per fectly to date with several fires to deal with, but none have gotten be yond control.- The largest fire spread over about 20 acres but the most of the fires are confined to four or five acres, or less. One fire was so small that the warden had trouble locating the . scene of the fire for state reference. The people lot tntf-county nave neen cooperat- ' (no- ,1n IctHno- tha xra rHnna Irnms ivrhAn ,il fir a hrAnlrH nu anA . ha been willing to help put the lire Out. Suppose a fjire breaks out, what would you do First be sure to no tify .the : nearest warden. Then, do everything that you can to stop tne tire, .do not try to. back tire against, the larger, fire until you have been o advised by the. ward en, as the batik fire is apt to get away from you and do damage to another mans1, land, or it may be aeucuBttry to set me DacK rire on anothers farm. -Be .very?, careful with these back fires and .resort to them only when you find that the fire can not be controlled oth erwise. Use your "swatter". and water -pump, and usually you will oe aoie to control the blaze. , Always be sure to notifv all Ad. joining landjamers before r setting uut a lire una, rememper mat you are liable for all damaereidann bv a fire, whether from carelessness or oy accident, when you are the Dar- iy uiai siariea tne rire. ' Sectfon 430 Of th North nam- una forest Fire Laws aava in nart that any person desirine to set fire on his own farm must first warn all adjoining land ... owners,: and must closely guard the fire thua ev ana exnnguisn it before it rea caes anothers -property. For any violation of this law the , person shall be guMty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of from 60.00 to 600.0 or imprisonment -for irom i to 4 months. For a, second offense the time for imprisonment ni from 4 months to one year. Af r ter serving such penalty from the crimilal law the offender still ' be lalhle to a damage suit from all persons damaged bv said fire. An v person who will furnis.h the state evidence sufficient for 'conviction, shall receive the sum of $50.00 said amount to be added to the court cost. ' Lets 1 all coonprafA with nm County uuy' dUViot -wardens ' and maKe our county free from forest fires. More next week, v Information furnished bv Rninh Miller; County Forestry Warden. Hi biiANCH '.tt.lt. (Lea) DalL for the past several years : cashier of the Bank of Magnolia unt r. it dis continued business,, will be con nected with the Branch Banking and. Trust Company, according to an announcement from thai Institution .yterday,':!:;;'.!.-.;: s. . Mr. Dall will be located with :the- Warsaw branch. , ! -!v J'' His many friends will be glad to leant of his new connection. State Safety Campaign Have you seen the siem boards that are being used by the State hi her safety campaign. Watch for mem, aa you travel the highways; There you see a state hlarhwav of ficer holding the mangled, body , of a emiu m one arm ana signaling to you with the other arm that you ''Stop killing these children." A child has a one track mind . and when he Is thinking of one thing ue lurgcio 10 iook ous tor . cars. Lets be on the lookout for children on the highway. The next victim may be by your car Or it may be your child. . o . - Men Working THtTRSDATi- DBp, Sfltlt, lsir . V A NCMBEB 24 'Jurors'tfor Superior yycoiirt', ttr-; ' Superior Court will open here January th for the trial of Civil cases. Judge small is .scheduled to preside but information coming tc the. Times office yesterday was to the effect that Judge Grady wiH exchange with Small.' . . . . The following jurors have been chosen Tor service: .1st. Week: . ,' Ophaa Whalev. A. T; ail. De- vwitt Blanton, J. W. Home, A R. Price, Joe Wood, Albert Whitfield, Rlufus Brock. : E. F. Strickland. Harjess Southerland, A. D: Hall; Forest Mathis, W. F. Hlnson, Lins ter Futrell. A. J. Strickland. Z. J. Hill, Luther Miller and W. L. kornegay. Second Week; Joseph- Williams. Jno. W. Neth- ercutt, Wi C. Heath. D. J. Grice J. F, Thompson, Yunnan M. Fieich, M. C. Waters, L. C. Albertson, Floyd Heath. J. H. iiinson. h reu Cottle. R. C. Kennedy, E. L. Wa ters, Albert J. Williams, Exavery nuuiHun, j. mi. jonnson. lrov bland, C M. Nicholson, David uranti Paul Fate, Herman Smith, Jacob. Williams, Jacob James, Jo- uie-.omni.on, j,u tne r smith, M. G. Moore, W. E. Fussell. w. G. Beaji- ley,. J, H. Hobbs, Leslie J. Teach- ey. M. - T. i' Jones. Jesse E. Wmt. ,Pok. 0. H. Dail, Colon F. Thom- na, u. n. nrown, J. JSi. UlCKSOn. J. i uates, tuiiie Brown, W. A smitn, O. C. Johnson. P. m nr. nng, Aloert ilnams, Owen Davis, -aii- Robnlson, Charlie D. Wil liams, u H. Qulnn, James Worth ijavis. Li.' . Hare H R. nn,a Asa Howard, Jr., Wulie Hatcher! O. M. Rich, Herbert Mercer and v. . crown. Misses Wells Hostesses At. Wallace - T-)0 - ' Misses Mary tuzabeth and Do rothy Wells were charming host esses to a number of their friends at a dinner party Sunday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wella. in Wallace. The Invited euests were Miss Pattie Lof tin, i Anna Carr, Ruth Stephens, Louise. Wells, Messrs. Roy, Sltterson and Robert C. Wells of Kenansville; Messrs. Milton West, Glenn Rollins and Davis Hol- llngsworth of Warsaw; Misses An nette Hester, . Margaret Farrior, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hester, Messrs. Armlnus Carr, Buster Wells and King Keeler of Wallace. Brief Session County Court County Court convened Monday for a very short session, concluding it's Christmas week work at noon. The following cases were disposed Did you ever notice a little aim sitting along the highway with the words-"Man Wm-b.ncrt inj tki. . - ..V..H..Q. niHl WM, H you drove on you were thankful that you saw the sitm. for other: wise you could not have told what those men were doinsr there bv the. side of the highway. Did you ever stop and ask your self if you needed a "Men Work ing" sign so that people could tell your purpose in life. Lets have a purpose and stand firm before the wona. Set Out Cuttings To Start New Shrubbery 0 ' . ' ' i.;'' Winter and spring months offer the home gardener a good oppor tunity to enhance the beauty of the home grounds by propagating Extension Workers Study New Program ' o ' Agricultural authorities agree that the complexity of modern ci- vlliatoin has given rise to farm problems unlike, any that have been, encountered before. To aid in. the solution of these problems have been called the philosopher andthe sociologist, as well aa the scientific research wor ker and the farmer in the field.", ( The' broader social and economic aspects of rural life must be con sidered in the development of an adeauate'long-trnie f arm program, said Dean I .O. Schaub, director of the State College agricultural ex tension service. With this in view, North Caroli na's extension workers made a special study of the deeper Impli cations of ' present conditions while holding their annual conference at 'State College, last week. In working out a sound program the dean said, they must encourage farmers to -cooperate in balancing their farming schedules so as to maintain their own self-sufficiency while producing the commodities N. C; Music Clubs -Composition Contest Four prizes are offered:' two "Se nior" prizes of. $10.00 each; two "Junior" prizes of 5.00 each. Clas sification of prizes Is as follows: Senior. I The Federation prize of $10.00 foftbe beat song, sacred or secular: The composer must be over twenty-one years of age. i SenionH A prize of 910.00 for the best piano solo. The composor must be over twenty-one years of age. Junior I A prize of $5.00 for the best song, sacred or secular. The composer must be under twen ty one years of age. - Junior II A prize of $5.00 for the best piano soio. The composer must be under twenty-one years of age. Mules Governing The Compositon SJontest. 1. The contestant must be an American citizen, and must have lived in North Carolina at least one year. ' 2. The composition must be sub mitted In manuscript. No composi tion already published will be con sidered; ! i : - 3. A contestant may enter anv number of manuscripts for one or both compositions in "Senior" or Junior' group, 4.- A contestant winnine- Uia nri for , the best song may not enter songs the-following year but may still be eligible for the piano solo prize. ." -- -v 5. The name of the contestant must not appear on the manuscript It must be enclosed in a sealed en velope containing, also, the names of the compositions and the ad dress, with postage for return of the manuscripts. 6. AH manuscripts must be in the hands of the Chairman of M Carolina Composers not later than February 10, 1936. i. care will be taken to aafp- guard the manuscripts in every possible way, but the Federation cannot be held resnonnihlo in of loss. Eash contestant should re tain a duplicate copy of any man uscript submitted. 8. Manuscripts should ho Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Chairman of North Carolina Composers, 603 W. Wh..aker Mill Road, Raleigh, 9. The winners of prizes are ex pected to make every effort to be present at the premiere perform ance of their compositions, and to receive, in person, the prizes at the convention at High Pointy, C- March 25-28, 1938. 10. The Federation reserves the right to reject any composition not considered worthy of a prize. . 11. All contestants please bear in mind that the judge's decision is final. mora arhruha and flnwBrino- nl.nr i,Beelea y society, One of the most nonular wavaof "Not muat we Promote bet- - , ter cultural practices," he declared wut we must also study the mark- propagating deciduous schrugs Is aettiiier out cuttinca nf ntema il to eight inches long, said j. G. ' t0 determine the best produc Weaver floriculturist at Statu ;Uon WSnedlles. College I ' We need t0 give careful consi- . . ' , . , deration to the welfare of the far The wood of last season's grow- -nrt w.. t tt , tn should h fakan dH, ttZ .u mer ty. to the develop Ht " "".v. Z T;'..ment 01 ttr living stendards Zr7:?X.JZ?' M vital, wholesome com- munity life. vry of Richmond r k iter, Mrs. J. ; f.f V"' are visiting their parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. B. Qulnn.. Miss Arlene . Farrior of - Golds boro, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Alton Vick. Mr. A. i Humphrey and son Arthur Lee, spent Tuesday in Wil Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sholara and Wilson,. Jr., of Rich Square ' are visiting Mrs. Shoulars parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Pridgen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brltt of Mt Olive spent Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Bland Pick ett. , - f Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Piiikatt re turned home Tuesday from a visit to Mrs. ricketts parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Huff in East Bend. They will be guest of Mr. and Mrs; Bland Pickett Thursday., - Miss Margaret Cooper, a mem- Der or tne Ml. Olive Schobl Facul ty is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Cooper. Congr- iman Graham A. Barden. of New Bern was a visitor in town Saturn -y n -ht. Mrs. I,',. J West and hnnso euc-t, T . ' jsIoiui..y in (. A. Mallory. spent ,rq. Dolphin ' Moore, assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for Judg ment continued to : the January term. t y . itrfiwin Bryant was. given a nol pros with leave on charge of as sault with deadly weapon." ueoaie sosuc was sentenced to one- year on the roads for selling whiskey and operating a "bawdy wuue Edward Faison. assault ano drunK and disorderly, was eiv- en 4 months. William Grav. charred with nail. uBT iirearms witnout license. Giv en a 80 day sentence, suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $50 uu court costs ana remain of good .behavior for 2 years. Chauncey Gray,: charged 'with selling whiskey, Given 2 years on the roads, capias to issue to Dup lin, Onslow Jones and Lenoir Coun ties January 15th. Norman Hanchey, unlawful hunt ing. Prayer for judgment continued on payment or costs.' Iver Merritt, charged withp erating a bawdy house and pros titution. 2 years in jail, suspended for years, capias to issue in any county in North Carnllna , Johnston on Friday, December 27, Jesse Powell was sriven one Vear on the roads for assault withjdead ly weapon. - - .' - ""Itff act," there is nardly a phase of. rural life that does not -come wfthin the scope of the long-time agricultural program now being set in motion by the extension ser vice." ; . . ' ' Be sure mat an twigs taken are alive, and do not cut too close to a bud. When the cuttings are made in winter, Weaver advised that they be stored to "a cool cellar in damp sand or peat. Or they may be bu ried outdoors In well drained sand. A a Mnn on f Via avtf m (n 'muui: workable condition In the spring Reclaim Swamp Lands tne cuttings may be set out In the garden in rows 18 inches apart, with the cuttings four inches apart in the row. , , The next fall, after the cuttings; With Copper Sulphate ' Applications of copper sulfate will increase the productivity of hava Prnwn - Httla tmnanl.t : wamp lanas in eastern r worm caroiiaa. them to a place where the- spacing ' is wider, so they may develop into VJ " ?te COrr? a a good shape before they are set " in many fields' around the house. 'causes the crops to be 'shallow ? Evergreen shrubs are a little har -"TJ " " f ' low a' der to propagate, but the houj'? TT fr gardener can do It wlth-a HtUe "1: "tv;1:2FO""T, , PAMt Wmvo sialrl ' ' 1 - JWIWH Ul UiO (XUUU1B IS J.UUE found in ' : . , J- 'I a it. uh ul-t. - In the fan. or early winter where' T "'".'r" orfuc con- the climate la mild, set out ever-' . k .. ma . hlB. green cuttings five t seven Inches ut upper 8Ubsol, te br0wn. long Do not remove any mors fo- . no Hme pieA UagethannessarxtQtasertthejpr1!Vl0US, two tons of finely lower end Into.the sand bed. t , d Ume,tone snouJ(l Set them In rows four inches a-, cast on eacn acre mlm aa part, with the twigs two to- row1tne8e wll, are h,ghly ' r inches apart in the row." SBade- - - - ."' w-: R. J. Price, charsred with r.niaitu. tham nth tv.a. lath. Kni-ion dnis.1 The appUcauon . should be made t0alfl,a?- Case' J"BMlssett ' tag the following summer. They of- at lamt u mm0ut before P,antln . Coy Thomas, charged with as- , 1. ZZL. Y 11 Urns, with the lime being disked in sault with deadly weapon. Case re- 4-. w - t ,OUrtlt var the manded-to Justice, of the .Peace. Velop roots so they can be trans- u' ? . y"-i Timely Farm Ques. Ans. At State College QtTESTlON: What will be the a- mount of the f(rst payment made to tobacco growers signing the new contract ? ( ANSWER: A minimum payment of $1.00 per 100 pounds of base tobacco production will be made as soon as possible after the contract is signed. Additional payments will depend .upon the price of tobacco, and will ,:be the amount which, when added to the farm price, will bring the returns to not less than parity on the quantity of tobacco used domestically. Tenants and share croppers will share in the special payments in the same pro portion as their interest In the 1936 crop. QUESTION: How can I get rid of yellow color in eggs from my poultry flock ? ANSWER: Shell color is inherit ed and the best way to eliminate the color ia not to set any eggs showing tinted shells. When breed ing for future eggs producers head your flock with males from a sour ce where this trouble does not ex ist. If the eggs with colored shells well to do no breeding from the show to a large extent it might be present flock. Keep the present flock for eggs production only and get some new breeding stock from another flock that does not pro duce colored egg.s .0 Teezer: If a man buys a horse for $70, sells him for 80 ; buys him back for $90 and sells him a gain for $100 f how much has he made. with the Hme. finely ground copper sulfate, such na used in Bordeaux mixtures for spraying, is the type recom- hWdei by .Willis. But he warned against using it too often, as an excess will make the soil sterile. He also urged growers not to ap ply copper sulfate en a large scale until they have tested it on their planted, 1 Sign in a. Texas cafe: Use less sugar ano stir line n we don't Beauty shop ad: If your hair u.s uue . , , ' y , isn't becoming to you, you should a ' be coming to us. - . ' Sign in the elevators of a Duluth Chinese doctor's ad 1 Inrestlon hotel: Tpu are never fully dressed of false teeth and eyes, latest Math until you wear a smile. odists. . aftM:.n flititiNnnal iMi , . 14.-. land ; should be applied. , J r wulis aIso stated that an appu , Approximately 50 pound !of ;caUon flf.W. pounds of muriate ot copper sulfate should also be ada;011 to 0,8 acr improve the corn yiow on new grounds. On old-, er fields It may be necessary to p ply 200 pounds of superphosphate. ed to each acre before planting time and worked well into the soil. If convenient, It may be applied