Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 31, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Southern Classified Warsaw, N. C. The Battle Is Over For These Two Decoys Top plaster. J. C. Russ, Farm Summary, ; 12-31-4t-c v t i CLASSIFIED BATES ' 1 cent per word, rHilmnm charge of 2 So. Unless you have an account with us please send money, stamps money order or check with ads. Farmers: If you have anything to sell or " exchange, want to bay, use the Times Class ified ado, we will accept produce tor payment. FOR SALE, choice timothy hay; rock wall board; Red , Thin the Garden Now i One of the best ways to thin the ; Victory Garden row is not to plant seeds too thickly! Sounds like a paradox, but it comes from ex perienced seedsmen in the largest seed firm in the world. Carrot seeds are very small, and it is sometimes difficult to sow thinly enough so that the young plants do not crowd each other. In that case, according to Ferry-Morse Seed Co. specialists, it is best to thin them to stand iJ.JUt one inch apart when they are quite small Grasp each plant near the base and pull gently so thnt the trps will not break off. Unless they come up extremely thick, younj rnHi-hes otI gr?n onions can Le timind Ly u. .a them. The shape of the roots will be beUer, however, if the plants stand about an inch apart while still very small. Each lumpy little pellet known as a "beet seed'' is often two to four seeds, usually producing more than one plant. They should be sown at least i to 2 inches apart. When the plants are four to live inches tall, every other one can be pulled for greens. If this is done at in tervals while tops and roots are small, space will gradually be left for some of the roots to reach good size. Sowing leaf lettuce seed sparsely helps to avoid the extra work of thinning the plants later. Even when fairly thick, some gardeners prefer to cut the larger, outer leaves in stead of thinning, leaving the inner ones to grow. If you like to use each lettuce plant intact, thin to about two inches apart when small. Then, as they become big enough to use, pull up alternate plants leav ing the others to grow. Bush beans should be planted two to fou. inches apart, and just enough seedlings removed from the row so that the remaining ones stand four to five inches apart. Beans usually produce more pro lifically when the plants do not crowd each other. Early turnips do better and grow more speedily to table si?: if they are given three or four inches in which to spread. It is important to help turnips grow to eating size quickly. Of course the thinnings make delicious greens when young and tender. CAN YOU j her DeWIlt, 80, Mi 3 Jim I! -irr, 75, .c ... n.Miri.v'H. ynnynn- r-r.l their Kfinre lime the took nny f lal Suuimw from DeV.lt C... fou roaof fellers to tUuol ait V GtHinftheAfost AI , from your ! 1 Ac tory Garden ' "!)', I.IWIJ'.W.I.,.i.U.i'i'U , ' - ) " t'i -?h ;;.i. ,v.;- ',t "Your natronasre Is valued and appreciated. . B. W. Blackmore, Agent, Reliable Insurance Service, Warsaw, Vt. C. WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUF FERING from Kidney or backache try KIDDO. .97 cents. Money back guarantee at Kenansvllle Drug Store. 12- SI pd. A drilled well Is your best as surance of a dependable water suddIv. Let the largest Well Drilling Orsranlaatlon In the Caro Una's drill your well. Write us giving location of your home. Heater WeU Co., Raleigh, N. O. 2 horse crop for rent. 7.7 acres tobacco. Tenant to furnish team. Landlord to furnish fertilizer. 4 1-2 miles west of Mt. Olive. C. D Burnette, Mt. Olive, N. C. l-7-2t.c.d.b. Anyone wanting fruit or pecan trees for spring delivery see w E. Belanga, Kenansville. l-28-4t- c. OPEN FORUM Doa- Editor: As I sit today thinking over the past, I can see Old Father Time as he takes down his book and scans the pages of time. He is trying to see how his balance is for the past year. On the first two pages he glances over, ho makes his decision and finds he can't balance his book . Not a comforting aspect to see. We find on his first page a debt he not :ecover although it is being paid in a glorious manner. Still we don't like the way the debt is being paid. It is being paid by the causelties of war. Let's bow our heads in prayer for their comfort and deliverance. Secondly, he sees the disloyalty of us all to , our country and especially ou boys that are fighting for, this free and peaceful country of ours while some ar trying to destroy not only our boys freedom but their own, by strikes, discomfort and greedieness, destroying the mo ale of all of us, while they have not faced a single gun to protect. Are we really to be de vided within ou. selves? Why not be one wheel with all the spokes intact, then w0 could roll on to victory. Last but not least he hates to turn over the book with its heavy burden to his young suc cessor, who we hope will settle most of the accounts. We hope him the best of luck and will bear with him in his work. Then he looks over on the next sheet to see what he has collected and finds among the most important things the good will and friend ship of other nations. He finds that the war is going well with victory in sight. Our production has gone up to where a few things are beginning to roll over the top. The morale of our country is still unbroken. We are determined to collect the debts with the help of our fellow countrymen. The year of Our Lord 1943 has brought us a long ways in shaping the future and happiness of generations to come. Let's not forget .that Father Time has helped us a long way in collecting these debts for which we a.e liable in the years to fol low. Let ,us join hand to hand and form a circle of friendship to pro tect the peace and justice of the future wo.ld, then we will have settled all these claims in full. Yours Mr. Fred P. Costin. Rt. 1 Seven Springs, N. C. Dec. 30, 1943 Dear Editor: We read Mr. Graham's piece in TOP THESE? ,4 Vrrj '2 J . shrill. t if ftnjr'r (Tie two nWett pnlpwooj- I r pu'0 WllOt'l more, in f.-nTit'l err! of pulpwond . i..,.rfJ, mi. ii. lhl' a mark for Products were quiet during the week preceding Xmas holidays Receipts light and steady except for a seasonal downward trend on eggs. Tobacco markets closed on Wednesday for the holidays, but sales early in the week brought firm prices. Price advances on I cotton about offset earlier de- ennes. rew zone iwarcn luiures closed on Dec. 23 at 19.55c a pound. Hog markets continued steady on supported weights. Extension of the support p.-ogram, effective Dec. 23, to cover 200 to 300 lb. hogs brought advances on weights from 2700 to 300 lbs. to raise them up to support levels. Tops closed on Thursday at Nashville $13.50, Richmond $13.85, Caro lina buying stations $13.30-13.55, southeastern soft hog area $12.00 on soft hogs and $13.35 per hun dredweight on hard hogs. Cattle markets were slow with prices weak on light receipts. Not enough were on hand at some places to test conditions. Calves at south ern markets were steady on mea ger supplies. Florida vegetables sustained considerable frost damage during the week, and movement was lighter. Sweet potato prices were frozen at individual sellers high levels in order to prevent further price increases at terminal mar .kets. Otherwise, southern fruit land vegetable markets showed I little change. Advice to women: Beware of wolves; Advice to men: Beware of NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY DUPLIN COUNTY VS ALENIOUS CARR ALIAS SIL ENOUS CARR The defendant, Alcnious Carr your paper and are very much in terested in his program. We would like some more information as we think we might be able to organize some of our farmer friends in a cooperative for vic tory production. We will be grate ful for anv information vou have. ! Thank you. I (Editors Note) Thanks for your inquiry. At present there is no further information I can give you but expect to announce something definite before very long. Gtth'nq th Most trom your ictoiy Garden When to Plant Your Victory Garden "Sow too early and you waste seed; sow too late and you waste time," runs a valuable bit of old time garden advice. But most Vic tory Gardeners are eager to get even more definite information about when to plant. Consulting experienced home or market gardeners in the community is one practical way of learning the proper time for sowing seed of va rious vegetables. For a home garde ner who wants to figure out his own planting dates, however, Harm Drewes, Superintendent of Ferry Morse Seed Breeding Station near Detroit, Michigan, offers a method. " "The first thing to know," says Mr. Drewes, "is the average date of the last hard frost in the particular section in which ru live. This knowledge can be secured from local weather bureaus, State Agri cultural Experiment Stations, or from data compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture. Then, using that -date as a basis, you can work out a pretty safe planting schedule." In normal years, Mr. Drewes ex plains, seed of radish, lettuce, peas, spinach, beets, carrots, mustard and turnip can safely be sown two to three weeks before the average date of the last hard frost in spring. Planting time within those two or three weeks depends largely, upon soil conditions. If a handful of soil from the garden feels slightly moist and crumbly, it is ready for seed sowing. If it packs like a mudpie, the Victory Gardener must wait a few days longer. Tender crops such as beans, corn, cucumber, okra, and squash must usually wait a week or two after the average hard frost date before seed iS SOWn. .;'"! :' 'It is always wise to wait week or two after the average last frost date before setting out tender young plants which have been started earlier indoors," Mr. Drewes ad vises. "Among them are eggplant, pepper, and tomato. Select a cloudy day for transplanting, or do the work In the early morning or eve ning so that the seedlings will have chance to recover somewhat be fore the sun shines on them. If they must be set out in sunshine, see that they are shaded from the heat for awhile." Alias Silenous Carr, will take notice that an action en titled as above, the nature of which is fully set out in the duly verified complaint of the plaintiff, heretofore filed in this matteT, to which reference is had, as follows: To foreclose tax liens for un paid taxes for the following years and the following mounts, exclu sive of interest, penalties and cost thereon due: 1932 $1.32 1933 .77 1934 .77 1935 .77 1935 .85 1936 .80 1937 .91 1938 .91 1939 .91 1940 .91 which are assessed against the following lands in Duplin County, North Carolina, Kenansville Township: Being the same land listed by Sil enous Carr for taxation in Duplin County. Kenansville TownshiD in the years hereinafter set out, con taining d acres. which said lands above described are the property of the said de fendant named. And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Keep Your Head Down To jo I If-. - V t 0 Army Sigail Cup fiot American infantrymen duck as they fire their mortar at a Jap position on New Georgia Island in the South Pacific. Shattered palms in the background give some idea of the ferocity of the fight for New Georgia Island. You can get in the fight to get it over, too, by buying more War Bonds. jj. s. Trtatury Dthrinumt 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO OQOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o k o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County in the Courthouse in Kenansville, North Carolina, on the 31 day of January, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 23 day of Feb ruary, 1944, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 27th day of December, 1943 R. V. Wells, Clerk, Superior Court l-i!l-4t. D.CO. The maxinum price of corn has been raised 9 cents per bushel at Chicago by the OPA to give a more normal flow of corn into terminal markets and through distributive channels. Hiram B. Stallings Funeral services for Hiram B. Stallings, 86, of near Wallace, who died at his home Wednesday after noon at 5 o'clock, were conducted Thursday by the Rev. J. N. Ev ans, pastor of the Wallace Bap tist Church. Interment was in the COUNTRY imm rifMANtiNU Ihfc WAK cbrOrti .... Our holdings of Govern ment becunnes umowiir ro w,uu,OUU wnicn includes 4,luu Owu ioaneu to the Uovernmenr in iy43. VVAK bUNub .... me equivalent of the full time of two em ployees was required to issue tne more than $5f000,000 in war bonds sold or subscribed to throough our nine units, this service along with several hundred inches of advertising and the sale of bonds has been gladly contributed without com pensation. . ' BANKING FOR THE ARMY . . . . Our branch at Holly Ridge has provided full and essential financial service to several thousand Officers and men stationed at Camp Davis. WAR RELIEF . . . . Time of officers and employees has been contributed to the United War Fund Drive and to many other war-related Civic activities. RATION BANKING ... . Facilities for the transfer of ration points has greatly aided processors and distributors of rationed commodities in carrying the necessary burden of this program. PRODUCTION FOR VICTORY . . . . Commercial banking fac ilities utilized by thousands of farmers and business men and more than $3,000,000 in loans to Agriculture and Industry have facilitated the production and distribution of scores of com' modifies essential to our war effort. These include food and fiber - products of your field and forest. These facts are stated, not in a spirit of boastfullness, but to show you some of the ways in which we attempt to meet our plain duty. With your continued support, we shall continue to do everything possible towards easing the burden of war and, hasten the day of Victory. ROSE HILL - . . . . x...j.-!i by buj-tog more War Bonds? I Mr. Stallings was a member of: son, Abbie; three daughters, -Em-n well known and prominent Du- ily. Mrs. J. R. King, and Mrs.' plin County family and he was o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS January is the last month you can pay your 1943 taxes without penalty. Penalty will com mence on Feb. 1st. Interest on all taxes prior to 1943 increases 2-3 of 1 per cent -Jan. 1st. Pay up now and save. " I.N.HENDERSON Tax Collector ' 4 iaae.arHrr OOOOO OOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOoO1 1 M m at ran ' i KENANSVILLE 1 ) I Arm Sir ml CoiDt Pkoto it,.. tun wounded infantrymen V. rfuw D'T1Z. I F.ed Rich, and nine grandchildren. o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o D C) o o C) C) () () () f oooooooooooooooocooocooococccnnn
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1943, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75