Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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. .a lnvitat. .upted. -j I.. -u r lor T- r ikh ..ca- r bill fi will ' ilstture. im was' i ng the ' 1 the leader' - i was such as a vote on the two months of the Lr i ave passed without any ol ; ...ajor fights having reach the or of either House:. Neither the 1 aimer beer bill nor the Hill liquor bill have been taken tip in either House. Nor has the Finance com mittee reported out the revenue . l-Dry j,iii. Original plans called for a re- i that port of the revenue biU bV the mid- U.e argu- die of February. This mieht have L to !le iit the State .id liquor. 1 It j whelming ma- .jr legalized liq-( -a for granted In I n of members of! i that the question 1, and was not an aon. It Is a settled ; t at those elected to it i:o by the conse a vote qf the people, re- whnt might have bap iiea had been stated and applying this rule j be increased from 3.2 j " 4.5 per cent. Thoe H sentiment to ' " i fight m the I- basis. This woi. 1 ' t ment qf the V pi) t'it s .'ie people been doneif the McDonald-Lump-are going to have a alcoholic drink' ijm jjju for increase taxes on cor and would (minify the Drys by poration franchises, Income tax on keeping hard liquor ouuaweu.e "dividends of corporations, occupa would also meet the argument for tional taxes and tax on thetre ad oecurtas increased revenues. It is missions, bad not thrown a monkey recalled that in the last Legisla- wrench int the-'plans. As soon as ture It was argued that legalized it Was brought before the commlt bcar would bring millions of Mol-r tee. the representatives of the irt- lars in revenue. Such has not been terests affected thronged the com- the case. It would afford an oppor- nuttee hearings, and It was only tunity to test out further the. con- then that the committee really got tention Uiat revenues for relief oan(dOWn to its knitting. - passing the 1 luuciitime ...ta lost in pas. i The Legis lature is in a moo.i ) i..d in mak ing the State a -f or place for youth, ' .( k i 9 ' ' ' " Election reform measures are in k , vi ' i.-ofseri.. .. of t : - -ate Board of Elections and It is expected that they "will be passed byihe Legislature Regula tion of registration, books is gene rally agreed to be necessary and the abuses of the absentee ballot law have been so grave that re- 1 in that direction is Impe. x- 3 nt situation, the vot- dcr the impression that 'had been settled. . U indications are that ; juor bill will be defeat not so certian that the content of beer may nob :OUNTT:-::sEAT. Headquarters I - ' . , " yjj, ", FOB, EVERYTHING JN GENERAL MERCHANDISE t , " i '"i ; J BRICK, LIME AND CEMENJT - ' : FARM SUPPLIES ' Ceeds, Roysters and V. C. , HELD TESTED FERTILIZERS Public Sphciol Book LTepositcry ' ' ' ttnhnriv likM tn rav taxes, oar The Legislature got into a snarl tlcularly In these hard tlmes, and over tne question or inviting cam- the one chorus that is heard orten eron Morrison to make an address est in the bearings before the Joint to thnt bodyv There . was much Finance committee is 'I pray thee sparring: for : position,, but the have no excused." It is no easier squabble resulted in. the Invitation for . a corporation to find ready being extended.. This-ls an incuca- cash t pay bills tnan it is for indi- tipn of how the wind is blowing, ylduals. Good arguments can ak for there is not a more ardent pry ways be put on 'aagnist any tax in tba State than Cameron Morri- measure. It Is this fac. that makes son. Opponents were angered by the if e of a legislator a trying one his! vigorous attack on the Hill bill, Assoon as a re ventre, bill is arrang- but they did not have sufficient eded that it is hoped will produce - - the revenue that the-State, must have there floxks to Ralelffh a mul tltude of representatives of the in- terests concerned- ,and n- then.s,the X fight really begins. . , , r r, t- 'm 'to .w-iyi t; There is no prospeots that the McDonald-Lumpkin substitute bill jf for 'the sales tax will be passed by A the Legislature, but its supporters 'are confident that it win result in A I marked moaof ications of the orig yjinal sales tax measure. The mer X j chants who have gotten behind the V substitute feel confident that they A can secure changes that will result V ' in a reduction of the sales taxes. If they succeed in doing thai, they will S be satisfied. - " -' iv;.. Z N of By, RUSSELL LORD WE WILL APPRECIATE TOUR PATRONAGE C. E. QUINN - KENANSVXLLE, N. C, i x 1 ' II ! 1 ...... "4, , While fhl Finance committee is ? hnvlno- It' tronhlpA In rtvinff to '& supply- thd revenues that tie Apr propriations committed must have to mee tthe demands for maintain ing schools and the State lnstitu- jgitions, the Legislature is doing its oeai lq clear Jit) ucsks lur bwliuu : on these bills when they reach the floor. While the motorists drivers', license act fails to meet the., de mands for safer . driving on . the highways,- and many legislators doubt that it will do much good,, it has been passed and. is out of the wayc The Legislature-had to pass some sort of law. There was . an insistent public demand that it be done. Yet' it is recognized that un less public: opinion backs up the measure passed," it will not do much good. -.;'-,," The Legislature also indicated its determination to do its part- to wards making the State more law abiding by outlawing , slot ma chines. It put the matter squarely A BRILLIANT SERIES OF SKETCHES of; people who make their living from the soil, . f written by a man who lives, on a farm and who ; knows his subjedt They present a truthful picture of men and women ' outstanding in agriculture Jiot those who faWby theory but' MEN OF EARTH. From the French peasant tilling his stony hillside ! acres to the American cattle king with his inland graz- ing empire, each character stands out in its own per spective. Mr. Lord has not attempted to write fiction) or ; to gloss over the unending toil of farm life. The stories ' are told just as he found these folk and in just the way : ! the storiesvwere told by the characters he portrays. ,- . . These sketches are not limited to any one place they tell of farmers in New York state, South Dakota, Ohio, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, - Kansas stories of farmers raising wheat, Jom, 5 cattle, fruit,' farmers who specialize in dairying a variety that is intensely interesting. One of the most appealing things about MEN OF v i EARTHis the human quality of the people about whom i i Mr. Lord writes. You recognize them as real people, be V v cause the lives they live, their struggles against all the adverse conditions which face people of the soil, have been repeated thousands of times all over the country. i J if? Whether yeu are a farmer or whether you live in town, you will enjoy this intensely interest ing feature which will appear in thy paper. l iperior Court of 1 ty, on the 22nd day of 1924, In a certain civl ; titled: Ada W.' McGow. cutrix of A. L. McGowan, ' with some trenitation. the Lesr- iaiaiure appro.-u b.-,.-- den dollars for 'lmmeaiaic : repair oi;"- ,.-o----- . f... . uu . '. . .'srioniiiA Alderman, appoint ,, - - roads, mere-was a ieeu"B mm :z , ." - of lb. money might be need-, undersigned ; ed for other rm...TM Com- EStt&SZ will on Monday Mar. and thTJgislature acted,,, at . J ' t ' - - Y IviflPtiAaf hMfW for cash at tno , ,-e Senate ha. SirS) of Duplin Coun- to reduce the numoer of magis- Kenansvilie-North, Carolina, trates and to place them on a sal- j J" parcel ot , ary.. There is general nrsemnt ln . Island ; that reduction in numbers is nec- t.w nUnlin County, essary, but many representauves aesoribed a fol- ' can i see oow- afford to pay them a salary. , .', , i.i.ii.o . i, "".'"... . . Legal Advertising Beginning at Sanco Alder man's corner, on Southeast-edgo of road leading frooi Teachey to Duplin Fork, and runs his Hne 8. ZZ" E. 361 feet to his corner; J thence another of his lines N. 14" SO E. 268 feet with flit ' to a cross ditch; thence wn said cross ditch 8. 22 E. 125 feet , ' NOTICE " ' - - , o m - By power in a ..trust deed from T 3. firndv to undersigmed trustee. for D. E, Best, dated March 6, . thence g n 80 w. 1931, recorded in hook JUf page jv feet to ft take. thence Ki 21 . isb nuulin County Registry, de- , ... . . k an the fault having been made in pay-j ment of debt secured tnenn, uponj request of the owner of said, debt, , the undersigned trustee wiU sell j to tne nignest uiuuer iur twu : the courthouse door in Duplin Co unty on March 11, 1935, at i 'o- w 841 fent to the edeo of the road I thence with rood N( 39 E. . 220 feet to the beginning. con taining 2 6-10 acres, more or less. . 1 Advertised this the 12th day of February, 1935. clock noon, the tract of land des-i rnmmisaioner. cribed in Said trust deed, in Duplin , 4t N B B. Countv. bounded, as roliows: - Begins at stake on road, J.R. Grady's corner, Edwin Grady's line, thence the road 8. 25 E. 34 poles, 8. 12 E. 40 poles, S. 11 W S3 1-3 poles to the Byran line, thence 8.57 E.43 poles to B. Pot - ters corner, thence N. 6 E. 39 poles to said Potters corner near road, thence E. 45 poles to Gas ton Grady's corner, thence N.ll vv. fi2 noles to bay on Bice Branch, 8. 66 W. 18 poles, 8. 77 W. 18 poles, then to begin ning, containing 4" 1-2 acres known as the J. J. Grady Home Place I This February 8, 1935. RALPH L. BEST, Jr. TRUSTEE 3-7-4t, L.A.B. o APPLICATION FOB PARDON OF TIMOTHY LEACH o Application will be made to the nnwrnnr nf North Carolina for the aiwiui pardon of Timothy Leach, convict- ,awA ed at the November term of the At the first meeting the follow- General Court of Dupun uounty, ,mg 0ffiuerB were elected: a com 4-H Club Discusses Rural Problems Here On Friday morning, February 22 at 10:00 o'clock the first of a ser ies of Joint meetings of older 4-H Club boys and girls was held in the Home Agent's office ln Kenans ville, for the purpose of discussing problems' of vital importance to rural people of the United States. North. Carolina, under Mr. Roose velt's New Deal, has been anoneu five of these discussion groups to be directed by Mr. Gaitha, district .ni nt state Colleere. The entire series of programs will be a dis cussion of "Fundamental Agricul ture Issues of the Present uay. The topic of the next meeting will be, "What Kind of Foreign ireuc Policies Do Farmers warn: members are urged to listen to the radio broadcast of the Farm and Home Hour next Tuesday at 12:30, at which time this topic will De ais for the crime of A. D. W. and sen tenced to the Roads for a term of six (6) months. All persons who oppose the ffrtratlnir nf said nardon are invit- r- r . . ed to forward their protest to the i Governor without delay . This the 19th. day of Feb. 1935. Wm. E. POWELL, Atty. 2-28-2t-W. E. P.' o NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY . o Under and by virtue of an order signed by Hon. R. V. Wells, Clerk mittee of three; namely, Hester Swinson, Doris Dobsin and Ray Mc Milliam, were elected to Wve charge of a similar discussion next Wednesday afternoon, February 29 at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. -o "Rarest stamp" owned by Mrs. Hind, insured for $48,800. Federal home loans rose to $2, 442,769,622 during 1934. New apparatus aids the revival of "dead" persons. Rare $20 gold coin of 1862 brings $875 at auction. 1 . . , There is No Change in Policy m oiii s, - nail u iiu .Feiritil. met Bmsimess V 54 Over Thrqe Genektibhs Handling Fertilizer That Has Always Given Results Expected of It j 43 Years in The Mercantile Business Creating New Custorners Each Year j EAUGH MORRIS-HARVEY'S FERTILIZERS Fertililers of Proven Worth Fertilizers of Extreme Quality r 'i v i . ( T .- :: : Invited. KiriSTON, N. C. Deliveries by Truck Anywhere ,r,V ' ! J . ' 5 "ft.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1
7
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