Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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
.1 DLL T ' n: a Kcor 1 1 1 nuxsee so ... p n nn inn y -y i. llU :h- ay 3 8 py Ii cv v ti e t ere - s LLe Clin Ilia, rina- AT ,. "i.i8 somewhere 1 .imalibt has Jst 7 discovery! Wju ' c 'turps. . ITthir- - t? T.rdon me I 1 1 started to say was a lot of women who "s beea content "to e and use their spare n cutting "things to 'another. Then some 'a cp and they start 1 tvolher, end ' the j.a know they .ere i c l their husbands j v .... wicu i liiuoutvuua to inuuc up place to1 s to see. They can do f la loving correspond i to cut - his , column -rk. Ee had a pretty 1. Yon know how t.re. ricase, oh please, y say that the short Ue tetter it is. If you ; you next week. O. Robert Goodman, 1 o :en of the Bum i T ni1s Community in J, died at his home :,",n, feaving suffered 1 -ulysis several days vices were held at h Church Konday t .e fastor, Eev r l that church ' .J at the time of i member of the i. -s Web Cherry, via Henderson, ,.Tna' Weaver, four daughters, coTTnunity sur- 1 Cooinan,' ', . Eaos Jon utt and Mrs. i. Cjodman died 'ir'3 wj at II le at 7f '1- 1 v. - . 1 &t 3;i,J i.:'-X gt 3 r-n-e.t s rv- men i ; s wuuam iuoss, inirteen, ox Greater canton, UMv grins broadly after being crowned national marble champ after playing off a tie for the title with Andrew Tanana, thirteen, of Throop, Pa, The Canton boy held the best average in the tournament, winning 40 of 87 games. - , Beef (lUe;in:tIie Cotion Belt - , i : Rttv A. ffnrlwpil Agricultural & Industrial - Agent Atlantio Coast Jane Eailroad; Co In -a Department of Agriculture publication discussing : beef. pro'maTure aPPUed TTSnTm duction in the Cotton Belt it is a.m.- oa r . 0ectns, untU the town was duction in the Cotton Belt .it is stated that "Beef cattle are usu ally well adapted for using-; the by-products of cotton production, snch an stalks, notion crd meal and fotton seed hulls,; and also le gumes grown primarily to enrich tne sou." . . 4 . . There lias not been great deal of interest displayed in beef cattle production and feeding by Coastal Plain farmers i but interest "is f Eenly, off ioi-j growing, and there are some suc an been a 'cesaful demonstrations ..scattered here and there. C Aside from the lack of Interest and lack of capital, the chief drawbarl;s to beef production in the Eouth have been the unfamili arity of both land owners and la borers with the best methods of handling -cattle, and the scarcity of good, pastures. Good pastures are essential M the i successful keeping of beef cattle., It is also true that the men who have devoted most of their energy and caal to developing herds of rurelred cattle have had .verv poor markets until recently for tlfir srp'.as breeding stock.-An-Gtlicrdrawback has been the lack of suit-1 le caretakers. -ll.e cotton Ranter should grow iuw'e 1 ruir.n. surh no ' mhivm s"y beans, velvet beans, lesnedem. ciiaison clover and peanuts in or dr to maintalii and, in mqny cas t increase tLe proJactivity of the S .1 T-iSse err S make erppllpfit 1 -y f t f- Jp"l also improve soil Vtael, Goncral Con- i n, of t'ie Your-r Ve CU 3 of ITorth Cuioli' s , f t '?y that every- t is i l r-..-!. ess for the state ' i to be held in Winston- . 1 1 t i:-'-t E. lee hotel 13 C. .mLhael, t a s s t'.;'s wet!:, if. J in " l is . ( l 1 1 j at- ( ..e f i f.i " i of t:e 1 Lcn t. ' ' , f ; 7 Afr ATT GIANT PEACH CLUSTER - ItM the home- of- O.. F mi,.. Wright City. -Mo. They, come In large clusters on hie trees, instead of the usual twos and threes. Miss Madeline Sode of St. Louis la shown with a clusterjrf eleven. .-,-;. ; , ' ' . ,". s -j.'&.v.l n LAUiieriiear fertilitv. - When the leenmnft have maiurea u is unnecessary to piow i- . : i" . : - r fertuizmg ; value of feeds may be returned to the soil in the form of ueius.- Anont w-er cent or tne . : 1 manure. TJnder average conditions . will increase cotton yields about! 25 &T 1eent f "' . T" I Cattle nan hn raised" in the Cnt- , ' tOn Belt most -advantageously by' uui wi.ux uiuws; piiiuig,.kliuiu expressions neara from all summer and fall, and wintering tl. n them on.the legume hays, . along', with non-legume roughages,' ucor as cotton seed hulls, com stover '. . ' ' v: - - - - - - :; - such concentrates as cotton seed '. graiing can be engaged , in- in1" some seotions by sowing lSAbruzri; jo iu ,;.; nuwc win outcrop iorecaat by tne government velvet beans are grown together, will be the largest in seven years the cattle: can be turned into the and the fourth largest in 23 years, field to do their, own harvesting Mr. H. Sivertsen of AutryviUe, a after the corn has been gathered. ' member of, the Board of Directors Steers can be fattened sncness fully by using cottonseed meal and nuiis, peanut meal ana j peanut hav. blackstTan molasses., vnlvnt beans, soy beans , cowpeas, lespe deza and corn. Jn.feeding legumes grown for soil enrichment lie la bor of harvesting may often be eliminated by grazing them. - k SHELTER AND EWJIPMENT '" ' Ordinarily, when the calves are born in the -spring, very - little shelter is" necessary. - When the cows calve in the fall and winter, and are milked, shelter is neces sary. Sheds are recommended for both wintering and fattening calv es: C -,' I pi - H-' , ; v ; - Xlq.uipment'for the feeding : of steers need not renresent a larsre outlay of money. The feed hunks, sneas and water supply should be so arranged that the feedin? mnv be performed with as little labor as possible. It is best to have all feed under cbver. A shed ' having suace for hav and 'straw for both feed and bedding in the center, or on one side, and permitting the cattle- to" eat these rntiirhnvM 'nn. der shelter is very desirable, V. In rrovidinsr shelter 2S snnnre feet of floor snane hnnM he - al lowed for each 1,000 pound steer. A steer of that size . should - also 1 nve at least two feet of space at t' e feed bunk! These figures apply li (' horned 'Steers.. As. horned V 3 r 'iire much more space, it U 1 ' 'y advant?jreous to have all c ' -c t . !.orned" before confining V ji in lut c barn. . ' ZIlcIs Lave foed that would oth- crwiie be Cmp'd by rdn, and t' "y i' j rrc-"ct manu:3 drepppi ' i ' r V (. ' " . Ml SPECIAL WIRE TO TIMES FROM K LUTtlRERTON TOBACCO MARKET J Wo. S NPB Pd Dumbarton N C , Duplin Times, ' , ,j Kenansville, N.'Gi ':',-; LumbertoU eneniner sales taefanfaoi' twins? TOortotino. ,aa. Droved to be svmnonl nrmVAr wcic uigucr thev have been in mtrnv Mnn ; . tot ttb fint ctlV SS iHowevef, they-were lower in oualitv than thd fcaf h,. for th if year's initial sale. Common leaf dominated the warehouse floors, much I Chv nff ST of tihe sale-teingcomposed of dead lugs or other leaf that was sun lS T y P baked ml showed the effects of July's hot weather. Many of the bet-! Bnt it,. fr frm o niio, ter smoking types sold higher Than last year, none under the prices' Tw JSLSi y paid .then, while medium tobaccos were from three to five dollar a? treamed " tro,n evwy higher Granulated smoking tobaccos aS SSAhSK Sl5 Sf wX" inlniteo, price. Canacitv sales Jhav fnrpH tim tinmm 'ever everv nre'nan;. .facoo ejected might be hanieFwlth SX 'peaches .t!0 confusion. All warehouse UWMIIB Will 06 r.lPATM KTIflnv nitrht 1 M , . - . j pi iresn, tobacco Monday. - "f 1 E. - ' - " "v - FAIRMONT TOE "OLt RELIABLE" ;:HAS BEST OPENING IN HISTORY ;Fairmont opened the" 1937 sel Fainmont ouened the 1937 sel ling season with one of the larg est, breaks in the. history of the market niorninr to: wverai iwu me women Weed men 9 'w ;r .i... . .t..i; .i wuajr viuac ui a muiion IDS., 01 tobax!CO wa8 on ta Tobco'camtoPalrmAn; opening sale fmm all th nnuliininir X--- WUH4l0,.Vi VibU VCUT- olina ahd";8nntn rJ,rn.Ur,a " 7 -w" - " V-J- . 7Ji-T V I TlCVC FHR AHVAMri? IN rTsTTrkM .'w...,.rw - f ruivbui vv a .a vsil PRICES AS i SEASON ADVANCES AUTEYVILLE, August 12.Al- though Ihe 18,595,000-bale cotton of the North ."Carolina- -Cotton Growers Cooperative- -s Association, sees through the rather gloomy Outlook for ' cotton--, orices , hone .shining in the smallest cotton car ryover in years ana in tne virtu al certainty of favorable farm leg islation before another crop year. I-Mtv Sivertsen, who. has jtfst .re turned from, a board meeting of the State Cotton Association and who discussed the. cotton situation in detail with his -fellow directors from all sections of the State' said that the general consensus of the ooara was tnat,, cotton -.prices ahouldp advahce .as the marketing season progresses. ' -' ' , ? Mr. Sivertsen said Ihat the Cot ton Association is advising farm ers to store their cotton in bond ed warehouses this year and draw an advance upon it if necessary and. in so doing remain in a posi tion to profit from an; rise in the market, "This is one year -that farmers .regardless of any govern ment plan, cannot afford to " glut GRADY-OUTLAW AUGUST 27TO OUTLAWS BRIDGE !' The 'reunion of "ihe Grady1 and Outlaw families will be held this vear on Fridav. Ancrust. 27tn.. at the Outlaw's Bridge School House. ur, j. ilenry iiig&smith of-Kal-eigh will be the principal speak er, and I'iss Florence BizzeU, an accompolished musicians has 'con sented to attend and; sing iome old wtogs that everybody knows.. An attractive program has" been an: C d. ... - 1 rno-l dcsren.llints of John t j i I J 8 - H - 37 ; ' t . r!'- ..-j ' ; fnrni ra ' itmlwiiaf it tuiu muua more sausiactory uant Pno aKq.. . 'w;:;Vif ,:r.r." laairino J11J J. j C." RAUKDSr, Supervisor Sales. i ' 8:15 a. m -v"r awiu av iumiuii wuiiua one to be proud of. NOT A BA9- JUSTKEJECTED WHAT A BE COEDI Visitinff warehanxempn ' frnm Eastern North Carolina did not hestitate l, to" say that Fairmont was selline hicrher than anv mar. ket they had - covered,, and they seen saxes au over tne border Belt. 4 This was no more .than we ex pected, Fairmont has always led the North Carolina Border Belt market in pounds, prices and high est averages. Official Governmenf figures show this to be true. 3 Lbs. 894,374, $237,662:03. Offi- r.ni v . 'cial August 28th, high basket, 92 cent8- ! - .the market and sell "intriht at prices below the cost of produc tion," Mr, Sivertsen said., -. "We are hoping,!' he added, ftnat the government will an nounce av-12.cent loan nn nntten through the Commodity Credit Corporation and a resolution was passed bv our board and tele. graphed to Secretary of., Agricul ture waiiace.-., - ,-" " At the board ' meetinsr M ' G. Mann, general manaerer. reported that a recent survey shows? that the "Be-Purchase Pool"' of the Cotton Association, . in operation now for the past two years, has been so satisfactory that the nros- pects for deliveries to the ooopei ative are "brighter than ever be fore." ; " ' r ; " Mr. Sivertsen commented that in the "Be-Purchase Pool" thp Cotton Association; ' a j non-profit organization ;' of i leadinsr cotton farmers in, all of the cotton-grow- ing counnes, Has a flan that will benefit all types of growers. Un der this plan, the cotton is graded-' and stapled and price given by the ooonerative And then if the farmer finds . he can get more on xne. outswe, ne can" get nis Identi cal cotton back' and tell it where hfi pleases. ': ", . .t 'j JJ- T, : REUNION ON " with'iheir husbands and wives, alji mr.rnns nf the . imrijiw's Hnnm land B. F. Grady Schools' are invit ed to attend and bring baskejtg of food. . ' i ,-, . j, c 1 7 - , A large gathering is expected, as is usual with these reunions. and it is hoped , that all of the Gradyg and Outlaws will- be pre sent. ,i '. ' ' , . ;;Hehry A. Grady, President," ; I At T. Outlaw, Secretary.- , ' -August, 11th., 1937. ' . f U-Ulf i hi ; WW r1 : Warehousemen in the border belt were soaked with perspiration and almost too tired to walk Tues day' nieht. but everv one of them wore a happy grin such as hasn't been seenson the faces of tobacco men for several "vears. The reason -opening or tne season, with auc tioneers stuttering out number in I the high twenties and thirties in- (immmnf w nj . governor Hoey and other not- Ci t tte JK tewM ellef that this year enough K STK ISes . SolSwJ SSf" f . . "b .'.ianners m warehouses and on the streets voiced their satisfact ion with the way their product was selling, and stated belief that this will be a good year. Warehousemen declared that it was the biggest opening day they had ever had, and expressed the o pinion that business would hold up all season as it is. medium grades proved to be in ereatest demand, and sold httAr comparatively than did the poor wvim Times is full of good col or better grades of tobacco. Some umns and features eacn week, tobacco men explained this by say- this week, Editor "Bob" Gra ins that Eurouean buvers create dy comes along, and adds an edi- the dpmnnfl fnr ffeo t uic uciiuuiu ir me oest graaes ox tobacco, and that they would not -a a, i u . man, ouying on a large scale un til a little later in the season. 1 Dead 2 Hurt Truck Wreck Unite decided she wanted to see A lumber truck belonging to 'how hornets worked. Two of the Fred White turned over on a fill! hornets, riled at the intrusion on at Cedar Fork, near Beulaville,; their privacy, and having no re Saturday afternoon late, killing igard for nature study by either one negro and seriously injuring i young or old, proceeded promptly two others. j to show the young investigator " The truck, driven by one of the how they worked, with wicked negroes, was operating between ) stings on the knee. The young la two lumber camps. It met a car ' dy is sadder and wiser now. and turned too far out to allow it j bo pass. The soft dirt on the fill COINCIDENCE "Anw caved in and truned the truck ov-1 ex, lEtuug i iui wwii uic cm- bankment. The logs rolled off the truck and crushed the negroes, . The names. &f the neevoes were not mown,, but the one who was killed was called "Dad." The nth era are in a hospital in Kinston The negro who was killed and w - w J - mv Ollft elf t.hft At.liArft Tiflii . panofhf allivAr) Ant tTioi. Ii'ttoo i Tv-i.r ride on the truck Fred. White, to' wnom the truck : belonged, said ut uo uhu uiucxvu. ius anvers 1.4. 1.- 1 3 J J 1. l not to pick up riders Free WPA Labor to Build Privies , ' i' -I Cooperation by Duplin citizens is needed to make Sanitation ef- feotive. The men who are constructing privies throughout the county, through th direction of the WPA office at Warsaw have built all privies requested by Duplin citi- fceis who have furnished material for such work. Anyone desiring free labof to construct privies and who is wimns' to furnish the oeBsary material will please com- t'j.. . , ... muuiLnie wim tne neaitn oiiiner at Kenansville or B. F Hope -at Warsaw immediately, . , , B. L. CABB, M, D. .... Health Officer Duplin County.1 SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB MEETS - Tk Sunday Niitht Club will meet at , Stanford Presbyterian Church next Snndav nio-ht e. R The men will have charge of the program winch will be developed alone1 the Biblical teanhinm ehnnt .the attitude of Christ. All people of tne community are invited to attend this servicet . Vetch, cloven and small grain planted this fall will provide hay, grazing and grain for all the livestock and poultry, and in addition, will save good land : from washing away this ' win-' ter, A good seed bed will insure a good crop stand. 1 . - -f ,;t r COUNTY-TALK 1 i : ; f i . vio. . ? :, ' j " ' :'. . i fX iT 1 ' i i L, WHAT with A. T. Outlaw's, "Our Yesterday," Hugh Maxwell's "To Be-Lieve or Not to Be-Lieve,' Eev. F. L. Goodman's weekly Sun day School Lesson, "Uncle Jim Says," the Crossword Puzzle, Com- lcs not to forget this column, The torial column, which von will find 2,n " sid P89 , lrofir nao nma side nacre today. Editor Gradv has some erood thonchts in his column. Be sure to read it, and find out what the editor is thinking about. TWO YOUTHFUL Duplinites last week found a hornet's nest. To one of them, at least, it was something new. The vonnsr Dnn- Newton, of Kenansville, and Mrs. viwiiBOB vriiuiy vrnamoers, oi 'Friendship community, who both j passed away within a few hours of each other. Inst. TMAav both born in the month of March "Granny" Newton was in her Rfi- ui year. Mrs. Chambers in her 85- th vear. Thev wen w.h hnm .. County. MOBE COINCIBfF.Nrro mM Mrs. Sudie Pvatt Miller nf Th. Duplin Times staff looked out the west window in the kitchen in her home in Kenansville 'ship last Saturday night, and saw we sky iipnxea nn vrith th "es from a burning tobacco ' barn, I ghe immediately recalled that er "tly 18 years before during the tobacco barning season ' she had een the flames from another owning tobacco barn, lighting the .Jy ta am direction, from 'tbe same window, atr almost the (e identioal hour of the night, SllJ? .bani bnnled ! lat rorday night, was owned by Joe l l' ct l Km' ne-ir?STUle' tobacco barn burned V?s,o waa tt the farm itne late Iff. ttnH,'a . n. of tne late Mrs. RnAi .v Bryan, grandmother, of Mrs, Miller, f ,f Finished Tobacco! ' Coy Miller of Beulaville, fin ished his tobacco crop last week ' and perhaps is among the first' -to finish cropping; His tobacco'' ' was set out early and was rea y" dy to harvest earlier than oth-. ers. Some farmers report , that , they are now on their'' second f and third - cnrinn.v Tihnnn "-' ' seems to be ripening very fast . throughout the county.' I T i , . i r. H f IF
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75