Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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-a , j Ca Liquor u. ,inB the hope that sow 9 lt.ing Bering people ovrt. , o law in getting It, Rev. R. Mu lwho;.rtorfot th Presbyterian Church ol the Covenant, Greensboro stated Sythat he had written Sena- WhK that for alm0Bt Kh rd held the jiew Ojat when a physician suggested or pre IcXd whisky tor a patient Jhere Bhould be some legal way of ob tabling It. ; ;v' ,'rv "t? --' -Mw---"My aged father, who died three years ago." said Mr, Williams, "and some of the best friends I ever had to Greensboro were advised during their illness by their physicians that they needed whisky, and,- In w tn et it. they were forced to break the law. - ' '' ' "I knew when 1 wrote Mr. Hill ' that some of my best friends and i ministerial brethren, whose opin ions X honor, would resent my post- tion, but at the same' time I was not willing for Mr. Hill, anothei man to whom I have confidence aa a Christian gentleman and who has the best Interests of his state at heart ,to bear the bnint of the op- , probrlum, if any, without leiung him know my position, I felt thai It was not quite honest "One of North, Carolina's great- est prohibition advocates and a mong Greensboro's leading church men and best citizens had to have whisky, according to his physician - for months during his last illness ' He obtained the whisky. How T There was no legal means of ob taining it "I know as much about the evils of whisky as any man in i North Carolina," said Mr. Williams, "and have upheld the prohibition laws, but any law that refuses to give a - suffering .man medical whisky when he needs it according to his lnrtni is a bad law. and for that reason, and that only, I wrote Sen ator Hill expressing the hope that Uie situation may ae reineuieu. Oratorical Contest -' a county wide oratorical contest was held last Friday night in the ChasV E. Perry High ' School of Kenansville. Students from the va rious higu schools for colored peo ple in the county were Invited to participate The subject discussea in these orations was to be some phase of temperance. The result of the nights orations ia as follows: First honor and a - gold medal was awarded to Napol eon Thompson of Faiaon who spoke on Ine WhBlkey Traffic". Second honor and the silver medal went to Rebecca Merritt of Magnolia whose subject was "The iatect of Alcohol On Man?. The bronze medal car rying third honor was won by Ed na Huff in of Wallace who used as her subject "Why We Should Op pose The Use of Alcohol." V . Other speakers who took pari in the contest were Rebecca Moore of Kenansville who spoke on :. "The Effect of Alcohol on The Human Body" and Thelma Sharpless, speaking on "The Effect of Alcohol on Man." : Judges for the contest were: Messers. C. H. - McSwaln, W. V. Nix and C E. Qulnn of Kenans ville. Attorney I A. Beasley de livered the medals with timely re marks on the evils of the liquor traffic. Tobacco Alotment Ad justed To Conditions .'. The tobacco adjustment program contemplated the welfare of grow ers over a long period of years ra ther than' the stimulation of ab normally high weed prices, in 1935, according to J. B. Hutson, chief of the AAA tobacco section. ; . . For this reason, he said, the con tract allotments were increased somewhat this year with a view of bringing : production into bal ance with consumption. The huge surplus of 1933 and 1934 has been eliminated by the adjustment pro gram, he added. , , Furthermore,- he continued, In dications are that the 700,000,000 pound crop authorized for 1935 will bring the contracting growers more income than would another crop of the 1934 size, f , Should the program, hold the contracting growers to 560,000,000 pounds again this year, he explain ed, there would at first be good prospects of an even higher price this year than last year prices that would give non-contracting r rowers a good price ia spite of a Kerr-Smith tajL .,"..,- :,s; '"ith such prospects in view, " 'on observed, inhere would be t numbers of new growers en X the field. These new grow- 1 ' r with other. non-sign-i j-robably raise as much ' r "Mid pldtit, he i ;:l produce an ": V"i,!J drive it; -iu State Lc latt. Ii: .nlcigh Last eel: By M. L. i "..ii'MAN, Special Reporter For This NEWSp:ipr Raleigh, Mar. 4 March is here and Spring is Just around, the cor ner and no revenue bill Is yet , in the Legislature. Promise la made that it will arrive this week, ana probably y. that is true, but then the fight will just begin. The House will go into a committee or the whole and take up the bill section by section. When that is complet ed, bill will be put on Its read ings, i The Constitution requires that It pass three seperate read ings on three separate days. Then It will go to the Senate; V which will go into a committee of the whole to take it up section, as the House did, and when finally a bill ia agreed on, it wul be put on its readings for three separate days.. Then the differences will have to be ironed out In a conference com mittee, and if material changes are made, the bill will have to be put on its readings again in both houses. . Then the appropriations bill will have to be fitted to the Revenue bill. . ,, . o '' : There is this difference between the revenue and the appropriations bill. The latter does not have to be read on separate days, or rath er it doesn't have to be voted on three separate : days. It may . be passed through all its readings on a single day. As a matter of fact it will take several days in each house for the appropriations bill. The Legislature will be lucky if it gets through by April 15. This is a far cry .from the old days when the Legislature finished up its work the first week in Marchv. The long sessions of the last sev eral years have fei. up the people on the Billy-dallying. They want action now. But there doesn t seem to be the leadership in the Legisla ture that can get things done; It meanders along, taking things easy, with the hope tnat it can get through some time in the Spring. . ; o , ThA ivvmiia hill Inn't thA iinlv worry the Legislature baa. The Hill liauor control bill is in the Senate. However .that wiU not ! cen8e- law' but not until .; many holp up the revenue bill as the ! members had expressed strong dls House can take up the latter while ' Bat,sfacUon- There was a strong 'the Senate discusses Uquor, As re- denand for a law compelling vac- ported to the Senate, the Hill Uq- uor control bill was to all pracU- i h.o o !, RnatA judiciary committee reported it "without prejudice.", This simply -f- 4-t luotuib iuo-bB iiiajui iL v ujl hjup mitt ...hx th. mii w as it would take two-thirds WfPV,at 0180 finaUy ted jority to get the WU off the unfa-!0 let eau?y ;Parlor operatives vorable calendar, . they did not want to kiu me mu xnat way. as . , . - n atrA it n r,c0H K'te. killed without ceremony a bill a majority vote. That la the mean- Ing of the '"without prejudice" re port As reported to the; Senate, the Hill bill provides for a refer endum. 4ls one was Just held a lit tle more than' a year ago, the ma jority of . the Legislature opposes another ,so soon afterwards. So Senator Hill has changed his bill. Now be proposes local option, that is he- would let each . municipality decide whether or not it will have a liquor-store. This is the same as the old dispensary system ex cept that the State, and not the county would be in charge of the stores. Strong opposition has al ready been expressed to such a proposal. 0 As evidence of how strongly the people are thinking about the pro posal to repeal Prohibition, the Rev H. L. Arnold ,of Raleigh, prayed that the Legislature not cause the State "to sin" by passing the Hill bill. Senator Hill was on his feet as soon as the prayer was finished to protest that the .minister bad made a f political speeebe .The preacher never batted an eye.; He said that be had prayed over the matter the night before until af ter midnight and that he was only doing what he thought was bis duty. There the incident ended, but it served to show how strongly the people think about ' this thing. Those opposing repeal of Prohibi tion are vigorous. Those proposing repeal have not been so vigorous. So far they have made little pro gress. - - - ci Th Hnww - nhmwAd wMnh rvnv the wind is blowing by " voting ! down the Palmer bill for stronger , oeer Dy a large majority , were leaders of s the majority were caught napping. They forgot to put on the Legislature, by hav known in the Legislature, by hav ing one of their number to move prices down to the 1933 level or even lower. , . 1 ' The optimum size for the tobac co crop, - he continued, is that which will supply, the normal do mand at a price fair to both the grower and the consumer. And in the long run the producer will ben efit more from such a balance than from either overproduction or underproduction.-- Consideration must also be given the foreign markets, Hutson point out, for they have been purchasing more than half of the country's flue-cured tobacco crop ii li year. to reconsider and then tabling that motion. By doing that, it would have required a two-thirds vote to bring the bill back to the floor. . As was expected the joint Fi nance committee voted by a large majority to retain the three per cent .sales tax, as recommended by Governor Ehringhaus. There was never any doubt about what would happen. The McDonald-Lumpkin substitute to raise taxes by in creased franchise and occupation al taxes never had a chance in the committee. Its sponsors -understood that and merely offered it for purposes of discussion. With a vote for the sales tax, they with drew their r substitutes from the committee as they did not want to get some of their amendments a dopted, and thus, be tied up from offering them on the floor of the House. Now the fight goes to the Legislature and the fight is just where it was a month ago. This is an Instance of how a vigorous lead ership might have pressed for apt ion and have had the bill reported out weeks ago. . The Legislature . has ( another problem on its hands. There " is strong demand for reduction in au tomobile license taxes. Thousands of automobiles are now under shel ter because their owners haven't the money to buy the license tags. uney are demanding that the Lesr- isture -do "something about it, but holders of highway bonds . are equally vigorous in demanding that me state stand by its Implied con tract to continue revenue at such a point as to insure payment of the bonds. Tom Bowie has a bill to divert one cent a gallon of the gasoline sales tax to the counties but he hasn't made much headway yet i' . The Legislature has a difficult time getting - a n v leerisl atlnn thro,ugh. It finally decided to stand ' by a new automobUe driver's 11- preveniepiae- m,cf, ' 'if", much backing and filling the Legislature lma"y, pas?ed V Vm But a biU y;" e . .uu. m m- ;fants against diDtheria was an n. , .. .. ... mended that it was : withdrawn. """" w aam9 memoers numoer or magis- trates and to place tbsm on a sal ary nasis. Legal Advertising: V.y ,''r 0' '!:v-;;"' NOTICE OF SALE , t o- i- On March 18th 1933 at 12 o'clock Noon at the Court House Door in Kenansville, Duplin County, N. C, the undersigned Mortgagee will sell for cash to the Highest Bidder tho following real estate to-wit: " "A certain piece or tract of land lying and Being In Duplin County State ' aforesaid, in Wolfescrape Township and de scribed and defined as follows, to-witt . Contaiidng 110 ; acres more or less, and being the Iden tical lands as conveyed by Deed Recorded In Book 29S page 608 of the Duplin County Public Reg istry,; and reference is hereby made to said deed for an ac curate Description by metes and Bounds of the lands and prem ises herein conveyed. Also see Deed In Book 261 page 273 of the Duplin County Public Regis try." Being the lands as convey ed by Mortgage deed recorded In Book 826 page 860 of the Dup lin, County Public Registry. Sale made pursuant to the pow ers of sale contained In Mortgage executed to M. H. Whitfield by Mortgage deed, dated - Nov. 1st 1933 and recorded in ; Book ? 32fl page 360 of the Duplin County Public Registry, - Default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therein and t)un. by "ecured, and the Power of saIe ' therein ; having . become absolute. This the 16th day of Feb. 1935. M. H. WHITFIELD, - ' ' Mortgagee. 3-14-U-A. W. B. , f.Afi. , . p"";' - -, ,'':;? :; NOTICE ' ' -O- The undersicmed will pii to tha highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in . Wolfscrane Townshln Duplin County, at 9:30 A. M. on !the 23rd day of March, 1935, the Maysville Public School building j and grounds, containing one acre, . more or less. 1 This February 25th, 1935. By or der of the Board. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DUPLIN COUNTY . By J. O. Bowman, Secretary. 3-21-4t. 3. O. B. T'.io i will sell to t liH.'ir r cash On the pe- tui- m i scrape Township, Dui i ii , at 10:30 o'clock, A. M.ori ! i !ny of March, 1935, the L ; Public School site, cont.r. acre, more or less. The Li i. jerves the right to sell buil Mid grounds together or sepcr or to reject bids on same. v BOARD f T EDUCATION OF DU. UN COUNTY By J. O. Uowman, Secretary 3-21-4t J. O. B. . . (. 'iU'- ".0'",-''-''. "it, , V ' ' NOTICE ),.; - - o The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in Wolfscrape , Township, Duplin County, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., on the 23rd day of March, 193S, the Goodson Public School site. containing 1 acre, more or less. The ttoara reserves the right to sell buildins- and e-rounds together or seperately, or to reject bids . on same, .. This February 25th. 1935. By or der of the Board. DUPLIN COUNTY BOARD OF - -' EDUCATION -By J. O. Bowman. Secretary c 3-21-4t J. O. B. , . - ' " NOTICE - -. o , ' - ' - The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in . Wolfscrape Township, Duplin, County, at 9:00 o'clock, A M. on the 23rd day 6f March, 1935, the Summerlin Public School site containing two acres, more or less. -This February 25th, 1935. By or der of Board. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF v. DUPLIN COUNTY . By J. O. Bowman, Secretary. 8-21-4t 3. O. B. NOTICE OF SALE i Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed from Catherine Williams to D. F. Blizzard, dated December 13th, 1926, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Duplin County, in Book 277) at page 351. Said mortgage deed for value received having been duly transfered and assiamed to Ttnarev Brothers and there ha vine- been n. aetauit in the payment of the in- aeoteaness - thereby secured, the undersigned will on the 25th dav of March, 1935,? at the hour of jl:uu ociocK noon, offer and sell to the highest bidder for h at the Court house door- Of Duplin county, Kenansville, North Caro lina, the followins- described tract of land lying and being in Lime stone Township, Duplin County, ouiiu'ui. x-vurin carouna: : ' Beginning at a stake at a pine, Frank Hunter's corner, and runs with his line, which , Is an old line; N. 20 W. 622 feet toaa stake on the south edge of Hallsville and Beulaville road; thence with the South edge of said road N. 85 W, 155 feet to a stake j thanee a new Une S. 16 E. 665 feet to a stake on Frank Hunter line; thence with bis : line S. 73 E. 145 feet :, to the beginning, con tainlng two acres, more or less.'; . The above land te a part of lot No. I in the division i of the Henry Sandlin lands - and the boundary of the first and fourth lines are as given In the division. The second and third jlne'on ft new line. Advertised this the 21st dav or February,. 1935. D. F.-BLIZZARD, ' ' t ' i. -' . Mortgagee. O..' DEWEY BROTHERS. - v. . Transferee. - N. B. Boney, 'Attorney. 3-14-4t-N. B. B. , , o j , '" NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION '";. v&0-X";fiy ' o i'.. i;'.f:!fV ,-. Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Lewis H. Her ring, notice is hereby given to all persons to please file their claims with the undersigned Administra tor within one year from the date hereof or this notice will- be rjlaad- ed in bar of any recovery. ah persons owing said Estate will please make settlement with the undersigned at once. -! : ? This the 6th, day of February, 1935. - ' OLIVER HERRING i ' ' Arministrator. , Robert C. Wells, Attorney O-J.4-0l.-tt. U. W. - ' NOTICE 4' Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Ber ry Parker, deceased .this is to noti fy all persons having claims a gainst the said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied and itemized, - on. or before Feb, 27th., 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This Feb. 27th., 1935. MRS. ANNIE J. PARKER, . , . r Administratrix Mt Olive, N. C. R. F. D. John A. Gavin, Attorney. 1 . 4 11-Ct J .A. O. PnuT'-tmnnn v i 1 . 1 move The death toll in an e truck collision at Calyr ember 21 Jumped to tin.: night when James , Coi be l, ... ,, Grantham township farmer, uV i i t the Goldsboro hospital at 'i.u o'clock. - , ' C, W. Massey died a few hours after his Model T, truck crashed with a coach driven by Miss Mar garet Carter of Kenansville. Mrs. Massey, internally injured, was carried to the Goldsboro hos pital, and died the following day. They were burled at a double tur ners! at Princeton. ' !' Mr.. Corbett suffered a broken back In the smash and wail, para lyzed firom his waist down. Little hope for him had been held for several days. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Temple Corbett eight children,' two sisters and two bro thers. Children: Dewey, James L. Jr., Boxy Pearl, Ruth, Austin, Da- vidEarl, Sadie Elizabeth and Eth- el Mae. Sisters: Mrs. Paul Tyner, and Mrs. Harvey Gurley, both of Johnston county. Brothers: Johnnie and Harry Corbett Johnston coun-1 . , Funeral services were held at the Selah Christian church Satur day afternoon with the Rev,- Mr. Crocker officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery, Grantham, township. - The coach driven by Miss Carter contained several young women of Kenansville. All in her car escap ed injury., j i - . Duplin county officers investiga ted the accident but made no ar rests. The accident occurred at the intersection of a Calypso . street with highway 40. NOTICE OF SALE 1 mO ' NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY ! Under and by virtue of an order signed by Hom R. V. Wells, Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin Coun ty, on the 22nd day of December, 1924, in a certain civi action en titled: Ada W. McGowan, Exe cutrix of A, L. McGowan, Trustee, et al, against Sanco Alderman and Priscilla Alderman, appointing the undersigned Commissioner of the Court to Bell the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Com missioner will on Monday, March 18, 1935, at - the : hour of 12:00 o'clock; noon,, offer and sell to the highest bidder for - cash at - the Court-house Door of Duplin Coun ty, Kenansville, North Carolina, the following tract , or parcel of land lying and being: in Island Creek. . Township, Duplin County, and bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: ; . - Beginning i at - Sanco Alder man's corner, on Southeast edge of road leading from Teachey's to DupUn Fork, and runs his line S. 22" E. 851 feet to his corner; thence another of his lines N. 74" 80 E. 263 feet with a diteh to a cross' ditch; thence with Aaid cross ditch 8. 28 E. 125 feet to a stake; thence S. 74" 80 W. ' 462 feet to a stake; thence N. SI W. 841 feet to the edge -of the road; thence with road N. 89 E. 220 feet to the beginning, con taining 2 6-10 . acres, more or less. Advertised this the 12th day of February, 1935. .' , N. B. BONEY, ' y Commissioner. 3-7-4t N. B. B. - ' ,1,11! O ' - ' NOTICE OF SALE - - i j j o . ' ' Under and by virtue of the pow er of authority conferred upon the undersigned in a certain judgment rendered by Ri- V. Wells, Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, on February 11th, 1935, in a cer tain civil . action entitled: Zack Williams against Offie Smith, et al., the undersigned will on - Mon day, March 18th, 1935, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door of Duplin County, Kenansville, North Caro lina, the following described tract or parcel of land lying and being in . Albertson Township, Duplin County, State of North . Carolina, and bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at the North of Reedy . Branch . - and up said branch as it meanders 105 pole to a pine on a ditch; thence S. 55 poles to a pine; thence S. 85 W. 86 poles to a runner oak; thence S. 41 West .to the back line; thence with the said back line 8. 47 E. 43 8-4 poles to a stake on the run of a branch; thence up sold branch N. 72 1-2 E. 23 8-5 poles; thence up the branch S. 73. E. 14 poles;' thenoe up the branch N. 65 1-2 E. to a stake in the old line; thence with the old line N. 9 W. 1 8-5 poles to a stake, an old cor ner; thonce N. 18 E. 104 poles to a stake formerly called a Imt x loaf pine; thence N. 115 pol.- tn a Turkey oak; thence N. F V.". 65 pls to a canal In t:-o V - r.rsiiH-h; t-M'n T-hwi fi-M ... : ti a I '. -, '"Lbruary," 1935. N. B. i Comn. -14-N. B. B. - NOTICE P'UICJI, 3AL ESTATE Un ! r end pursuant to the pow er of f "e contained in that certain deed cf trvi t dated March 12, 1929 executed by Jack Miller and wife, Viny I.::.;.-r to W. R. Bryan, Trustee which is duiy recorded In Book 315, .puga 3 Duplin County Registry; because of dt-iault made hi the payment of tho notes there in secured, and at the request of the bolder thereof, the undersigned Trustee will, - -1 ON MONDAY MARCH 11, 1935 Between the hours of 12 Noon and 1 P. M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in front of the ' Court House door in the town of Kenans ( vllle, the following described tract I of land, lying and. being and situate in Duplin County, North Carolina, bounded as follows: , Situate on the South side of the old Warsaw Road, adjoining the lands of W. E. Bines, and be ing a part of the old Williams place, lying South of the afore- a r (Rgit) "I ENJOY the pleasing flavor of a Camel, "says this athletic young lady. "Ex haustion slips away as Camels unlock my store of energy," (Signal) MARDEB HOFF COUNTY seat t ' ' 1 - It Headquarters FOR EVERYTHING IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ; 1 ' k ' --f - BRICK, LCWE AND CEMENT , -:i FARM SUPPLIES , Seeds, Roysters and V. G T FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS tr j . i ' , - v r i - r f , ; Public School Book Depository WE WUX APPRECIATE YOTJB PATRONAGE G..E. 'QUINN. KENANSVILLE, N. C. U. S. Government Bone!; N. G. State Bonds, j DUPLIN County Bonds And All Llunicinal Bom' t " BOUGHT; SOLD AND QUOTED ' " ---.-" T f 4. ' ' v " All of our accounts insured by Federal Deposit - ' IiiNUrance Corporation . . - , r- oitci' i cv: -t f !3,fJD,(i::9 E I 1. r l h , I j : V. . -i i i v. : ., i i .- . WlfO, j, j ' .'. . deed I C. 'y i. . i : lio rt i itry of I i c and to wiiK'U relet ncu i ; i by made for more aaaii-.- -t t scription. . . This February 7, 1935 w. R. i :vr 1 - Tn Wilson, 1 r - March ll-4t-W. R. B. else OOLO.J and FEVER first 6 y Liquid - Tablets Salve - Nose Drops HEADAC1 In 80 nilnu; - rt 1 1 Ji.Ii. (.Left) "ITS MIGHTY COMFORTING to light up a CamcL , The fatigue that always fol lows championship bob-sled racing quickly fade away." (Sigd) RAYMOND F. STEVENS L. 5 9 9 9 5 I 9 x 9 9 9 9 f. 9 9 9 9 9- 9 9 9 9 9 x .-.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1935, edition 1
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