Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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j. ROBERT GRADY. Edto.-- , R. G. (BOB) MAXWELL, Contr.' i ' ; Editor , ! R. S, GRADY Circulation I-.uiager1: ' yi;,!i.',i!-y'. Jv-.1'..:-i y . '. iV. . . r . iih'-" i''H ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICK, KENANSVILLE, N. ' C, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTKii. , " -, j . . . RATES OF StT-SOZ-U'TION , 's ONE YEAR ' ( BY MAIL) , POSTPAID , . . . ;,v .',. ' SIX MONTHS . 4. '..j .V. .$1-60 - '.75 A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY A PEMO CKAT AND DEVOTJJD TO THE MATERIAL, EDUCATION- .', AL, ECONOMIC, e AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF DUPLIN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. v i Napol on, V. 1 THURSDAY. MARCH 935 wnnxt THV. srmPTIJRES ' ' "Sanctify In your heart Christ as Lord"--I Peter J:l.V,vA. i& ' -"' ''n '' "' ' ' '"' '' ' ' GOLDEN GLEAMS ' - " Let a man keep the law. any law, and his way win be strewn with satisfaction. Emerson. " '' Fortunes will continue to ,be made in this republic nd the man or woman who is saving money is apt u oeon i0p m in u" Good times will not return to any individual without some hard work; .Prosperity doesn't come out of the air like a rabbit from a magician's hat. 1 , ,'.', 1 i When an Indlvldual'offers to sell you something, whether goods ni- rvirefi for nothine. the prospect is that you will pay heavily. 'H If the American people will attend to the things that need at tention in this country they won't have much time to give to reform Ing other countries. t , . j ) ',' The United States exists for the general welfare of, the peckple .... l- jr i.1 4Unl Vuilial frtlAVI tlA of this nation and wnen it ceases 10 luuuuuu " t sooner It is checked out the better. ' ' If all the political dope was spread out on one uunn "m was crazy enough to read it all he wouldn't know much more when he finished than when he started. ... --v. - When shipbuilders make 34 per cent on warships is it not natural for them' to support the "keep the government out of competition with private industry" propaganda? ' s , I ' 1 The advertiser cannot hope to succeed unless he tells the truth about his goods. The Duplin Times cannot hope to succeed unless - advertising in its columns brings results. - A DEMOCRATIC KING f. ' ' ; It is asking too much, probably, to expect Americans to be in terested in the affairs of Siam or the recent abdication of King Pra jadhipok. However, it mayincrease their intelligence to become ac quainted with the reasons given by the diminutive king for his re nunciation of his throne: ' v -- ", In June1932, the control of Slam was seized by a group, which demanded a constitutional monarchy. The King, "already in favor.of this" consented to remain,, with the understanding that a constitution would be established "po the people would have a right to have a i voice in administration and in matters affecting the welfare ofp the people." ' . ' , ; , ' ; in the hope of "achieving stability" and effecting the change without "any upheaval" Prajadhipok held his office but, becoming con vinced that the present regime had no intention of making the prom ise good, he quit That he is sincere roust be admitted when he asks fdf n6 "disturbance in the country on my behalf" and insists that "if any one should use my name in this connection it must be understood that it would be without my agreement, approval or support. ' , Here is a picture of constitutional democracy, at a low ebb in the opinion of many dictators and people, defended by a man, who was once a king with absolute powers! - v BEGIN ADVERTISING NOW- Newspaper advertising enjoys the greatest, patronage of any form of advertising. Huge corporatidns spend tremendous sums every year to inform and lead the buyer. The press delivers the goods and gets the bulk of the appropriation. The situation in Duplin is the ; same as everywhere else. Here the newspaper is the best form of publicity,, as well as the cheapest. Merchants who delay their advertising because they do not intend to outspend cigarette manufacturers are- losing business through their failure. ' 'It is better for every advertiser to begin modestly and expand than to begin extravagantly and lose his money, and most costly o his business, his faith in the power of advertising. If there is any thing on. the market today that has been put over without advertising we don't know what it is. Every merchant realizes this, even if he doesn't emulate the example of those who put things over. . . day i I ' I . A: t..e v Ul; .! The 8i)i i f this f ! , traffic d i upon del hood, and inied ch: t will Jiot con to be a : 1 traffic until tac lawmulo free Amerleun Governni 1 unite in denouncing the i o attempts to accumulate v. - i i y dealing out this poison a . 1 ...i to his neighbor. It has been discussed in a. u; t every court - room and poi.: l gathering and is not yet d;i.. d whether or mt Congress is Jnni.i fied in letting this ruinous system move on its mission. i Some politicians believe that the I f om free'sale-of whiskey lightens the I M; ouraea oi iax; dui wnat aoout tne economic waste of the corn, wheat, sugar, and other food stuff that go into it? This is nothing more than knocking the crust from the lips of starving children, ' ,' ; v Some of our legislators ' are a larmed over the money paid into other states where whiskey is al lowed to be sold. But it should be a blessing to, the great people of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia And Tennessee,' to let it go, and remain -under the protec tion or the Federal Law. ' Whiskey is a mortal 'enemy of peace and good order, a despoiled of men, a terror of women, a dark cloud that shadows the faces of children, a demon that has dug mere graves and sent more souls to judgment than any of the test- llences that have wasted life since God sent those plagues to Egypt, and all of the wars since Joshua stood beyond Jericho. Friends, what would it profit this or any other state to permit the free sale of strong drink T The wealth derived from it only profits a few, and often banishes with this contrary to jhe will of God. It does not promote good citizen 's i p, peace, or Christianity. Again I ask in the spirit of love, what does it profit the nation as a whole ? Look at the host of defective born children to drunkards, blind, deaf, dumb, weak, and susceptive to disease, f ' - , ' Today whiskey enters a humble home and strikes a crust front the lips cf a starving child, and to morrow levies tribute from - the Parker and I t Tuesday in V - ith and Miss Eu. r ! Smith spent Wed lgton. ' ett spent Wednes- nn spent Friday in g Mrs, Fltzhugh Luther, Lanier and h spent Friday in hool girls spending home were: Doris " anier, Louise Wood Pickett and Mrs. Run were guest of kett this week end. I lunter has returned Hospital where 'she operation for appen- und Brlnson and Rev. W. vent' Friday at Duke ' . . -X'-i ';i!' ;v.'' ' of the Chinquapin Fa ir the ' week , end at i were: . Misses Alice ice, Mary Ruth Da , irathleen Bryce, Sal on; Rose Hill, d ... ; jits of the Prtsbyter S. jhool gave a miscel ver for Mr. .and- Mrs. Noblo i Mrs. ' from 1 underwent dicitla. Mr. E!,i, C, Smith t Hospital. ' Membe culty spe their ho" Farrior, vis, Burg i lie Mae J The mens ian Sunday laneoua all-:' Joe William last Friday.1 Mrs. Wil liam was Miss Gladys Howard, a member of the, Chinquapin Facul ty. ' v Miss Laura Thornton 'and Mil lard Lewis were visitors in Chin quapin Sunday, v . , , Mrs. Thedford Harrell of Chari ty spent the week end with her mother, Mrs.- Delia Batts. . The " Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met on Mon day' afternoon. After the Devotion' all period and business the ; book "Planning the Good Life" was re viewed by the following 'members: Mrs. G. B. D. Parker, Mrs. Joe Wood, Mrs. Geo Quinn, ' Lude Quinn, W. B. Ward and Mrs. W, C. Smith. 7 . , , i Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Wells of Kenansville spent Sunday ' - with Mrs. Winnie Wells. - Mrs. G. B .D. Parker -.accompanied a party of children 'to the theatre in . Wallace Saturday. government itseuV Today it strikes I Mary Helen Bianchard, Sara the rose of youth from a ' young ! EmUy, Hardy Royals George Par mother's cheeks - and tomorrow Robert Quinn , and Clitford challenges this BOTublle",,4n,the'B',ula.'J:''v' ' halls of Congress. 'Shall mothers know this and be Bilent? Shall fathers understand it and be indifferent? Shall ministers upon his gospel horse rush through this benighted land, unconscious? Shall our legislature leave this question lying on the ground, too weak to merit their support? ' Z say noj A thousand times no! Let us in the name of God put an everlasting- end , to this dishonest money making; Let's murder it and murders will be fewer. Let's stao 'tt to the, heart and hearts Roosevelt enters third year of crisis facing sever test.. , , l . " . f i ii l- -i Rosevelt tajrs 112.S0 for first of new baby bohds. ,;''' : : ; - -.: ' v 1 ''ov' ' ' ' t-.:";?' Legal Advertising li v -h ' notice ;4f '; Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Ber- no longer will be stabbed. if rv Parker, deceased .this to noti- set fire to it and burn it up. Let's, fy aU persons, having claims a- burn the last bottle and barrel- and fewer bouIs will be burned in HeU. ' , , . ' ' . Napoleon Thompson. The above is a, copy of the win ning oration at the County Wide Oratorical Contest held in the Perty High School in Kenansville on March , 1, 1935, : Napole o n Thompson, is a student in the Fai son High School, -and was awarded a gold metal for the above oration. Contestants v from Jive of the schools for colored people in' Dup lin took part in the contest Second honor was awarded Rebecca ' Mer ritt of Magnolia and third honor Edna Huffin, of Wallace. c ' Owen D. Younsr. aavs timuI fnr better homes is chiet challenge to- ring, notice is h -'!)y given to all lav .i . i .: ,- . i 'ii.'tn nioiwHin their claims gainst the said estate to present them to the undersigXd, duly veri fied and itemized, on or iefore Feb. 27th., 1938, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate will- please make immediate payment , 1 1 i V ThTs Feb. Tth., 1935. " y 4 MRS. ANNIE J. PARKER, ' i r . v Administratrix ' J Mt Olive, N. C. R. F D. John A. Gavin, . . ' . Attorney.. ,,!. ' " ' . l j , - ' 4-ll-6t-J .A. G. l;;'Vfr'"''--;;it ln0 --i.V " ,-. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION i Having qualified fas Administra tor of the Estate oi Lewis H. Her- i I. l .,IKr nrivAfl tl nil - HERE'S ONE ON LABOR , v.? ,' ' . ' ' Here's what might be called a new one on labor! ,-:;,'vv-'.-o-.-. -v ' Eight hundred workers of the Milchen Shoe Company, hearing of wage cuts in other "shoe centers, wanted .to cooperate, with the management by taking a voluntary cut Just as1 the vote was about to be taken in comes Nathan Brindis, principal .owner, to say that wage cuts are unwarranted,' that he -had just received a large order ( and thaf he hoped to give them a ten per cent increase in pay soon. Now. bovs and eirls, we do not know. Mr.. Brindis, but if the United States had about a half million employers like him the de pression 'would be so far past that you'd have to look in a history to find out when it happened. " - , f WHY PLANT A GARDEN 1 ThA mtmiui, fit rmnA Mtw.ma 1 M rtiinlln tvhn wit! hnnefullv under- AMV iluulin,, ,wvw - . - , . take the attempt to make two vegetables grow where one (blade ofi grass grew in the garden are optimistic souls, or- our experience has been signally unsuccessful. . ' . Some' years ago we decided to grow fresh vegetables in the old back yard. J We prepared the soli and purchased such uteils as seem ed necessary after conference with reputedly successful gardeners. In time we strained our back muscles with labor and our eyesight look ing for the first tiny shoots to stick up their heads.- : - " . v, In the end, as test we could figure, our beans cost in excess of four cents each, our corn about a quarter an ear and other products in proportion.' It would take about $2.50 worth of our vegetables, .fig ured on a cost basis, to make a soup for two.- As a money making venture the family vegetables were dismal failures, but, (here" comes the main point) read the next paragraph.'" ; Now, in spite of 'the facts suggested above we urge everybody to get busy with the back yard garden. If you are a good gardener you will make money and if ymrare a poor gardener you will learn a lot about nature and get some exercise that you probably need. If ym are a man with a family you can interest th youngsters very i r 1 this is a part o their education, to know nature ami h r i if -si; o Icttor j " n-e for them to learn than i-i tr.ir i . r t" i" " i t f f f - '.'-.rr. ' SERVED EJVERY STYLH . Steamed Oysters Our Spcc;.'.-ty group Xccom6dati6n Booths fcr Private Parti: -Al.vays'C urtcj Ccrv;. . -o- On L.I3 cT I i 1--c Jict) til EriJ-c, Ili-vuy 21 CLEAN '' . SAN: rnvT i"' :liiu i f or ti,i , 1 bar of a, . A II persons i i .1 please -male t underjjfned at i TU he th day . 1. '5. . OUVER 1 Am -. . Robert C. Wells, Attorney 3-14-6t-R. C. W. -.- , ; , o , NOTICE OF SALE 1 , ; o 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 Reg later of Deeds of Duplin County, in Book . 277, at page 351. Saitt mortgage deed for value receive having been duly transfered and assigned to Dewey Brothers ana there having' been a default Jn the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigiAd will on the 23th day of March, 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 of land lying and being in Lime stone Township, Duplin I County, State of North Carolina: " 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 to. a stake' on the south edge of Hallsvllle and Beulavllle road; thence with -the South edge of said road N. 8$ W. 159 feet to s stake; thence a new line. 8. IS E. 665 feet to a' stake on. Frank Hunter's line; thence With hl line S. 73 E. 145 feet to the beginning, eon'' tainlng two acres, more or lees; The above land Is - a part of lot No. 1 in the division of the Henry Sandlin - lands , and the boundary of the first and fourth lines are as given In the division. The second and third line en si new line. 1 Advertised this the 21st. day of February, 1935." . , - , . F. BLIZZARD, ' , ' I 1 Mortgagee. , - 1 i DEWEY BROTHERS, i- " x ' - . Transferee. N. B. Boney, Attorney. , 3-14-4ft-N, B. B. , ' :II1 CH'il . , t' O Ulllu lr , l (hi , ' f ) o'clock r h hest 1 - s nrt lioune i i i : 7, I'enansviiji , t 1 )' Mt i - i I t f 1 ul i,l :t T C i cf I B'.J L I fid lows, t-v t: I f ; I ei 'y 1 . hi. h as puli to a tiicnc. thence runner C, ..a, od as fol- iee fi. ' ice Vv- at Vie NortH of " , bk 1 i ; (. .!d V Mem- :s , ln,i . on a o h; y Vs to a j " ui; i V. S3 poles to a 1 , is'-n S. 41 V t to the t.K k 1 .ie; t .cnee i "i tlie said back l'iie S. 47 E. 43 3-4 poles to a stake on the run f a branch; thence tip said liram-n N. 72 1-2 E. 23 8,5 poles; thence U up the branch S. 73. E. 14 poles; thence up the branch N. 65 1-2 E. to a stake in the old line; thence with the old line N. 9 W. 1 3-5 poles to a stake, an old coi ner; thence N-. 18 E. 104 poles to a stake formerly called a long leaf pine; thence N. 115 poles to a Turkey oak; thence N. SO W. 95 poles to a, canal In the, Great Branch; thence down said canal to a beginning, containing 124 acres, more or less. " Advertised this the 16th, day of. February, 1935. - , N. B. BONEY, Commissioner. 3-14-N. B. B. ' ; : o r-' w NOTICE OF ' ADMINISTRATION k -v.;;-:i v; ; ; m , o J" . .'; -'; - '?K -: Having this day qualified as Ad- ; ministrator of the Estate of J. B. .Whitfield, I deceased, thU is to (notify all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate . settle !ment; and -11 persons having 'claims against sajd Estate will pre 'sent them toftke undersigned, duly i verified, on orbefore the 2nd day of February, 1936 or this- notice will , be plead in bar of theit recovery. . This the ?nd day of February, 1935. ' N V ' - M. H. WHITFIELD, '' - ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE OF SALE . , t o- x . . . Under and by virtue of the pow er of authority conferred upon the A W. Byrd, atty. 3-14-6t A, B. , .-. i - i o- MT-OUVE, N. C. I). 8 CI 1, ! -'y J - mi. ; i ( F T.DVC . 1 . UN COUH'I . I y J. O. Bowman, Se 3-21-4t. J. O. B. - .. i o - : NOTICE : ;' '.o l; , The um' -ru'rned will set! jji, v,, t I 1 ' r fnr caah on t ni sit .'oli.jcrape T' Di i : i Comity, at,ll:00 o'c M.. cn U e 23rd day of Man v., tlie C" Kitluon Public ' SchoJ cont 'ng 1 acre, more or Ie Pi-rl reserves the right t li4.l : s and grounds toget" seperately, or to reject bl i same. . . Tbi February' 25th, 1935. 1 der of the Board. , . DUPLIN COUNTY BOARD ( EDUCATION' By J. O. Bowman, Secretary 3-?l-4t J. O. B. : , NOTICE J ,-.:-. : , 0 i The undersigned will sell to t highest bidder for cash on the I re mises in Wolfscrape Town.- . Duplin. County, at 9:30 A. It : i the 23rd day of March, 193 j, t Maysvllle Public School bull.: ; and grounds, containing one acre, more or less. . . .This February 25th, 1935. By or der of the 'Board, A ; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DUPLIN COUNTY " By J. O. Bowman, Secretary. 3-2I-4t J. O. B. T 0 ! NOTICE . -0- : The undersigned will sell to tt e highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in Wolfscrape. Township, Duplin County, at 10:30 o'clock, A. M. on the 23rd day Of March, it , the Long Ridge Public School site, containing one acre, more or U i. The Board reserves the right to sell building and grounds toget! r Lor seperately, or to reject bids o a same. , ' BOARD OF EDUCATION OF 4, DUPLIN COUJtfTY r By J. O. Bowman, Secretary 3-21-4t J. O. B. ' o " I ' When you put money in the ground in the form of x plant food, you owe it to yourself to make sure you are getting nourishment most suitable for the particular 1 , . crops you raise on the soil in which you grow. them, v, . V l ; , - , " " " ' " , 7 Two. things you should require integrity of the man who sells you and of the people who manufacture the' guano. " v r ',''f - ' v r ; ' 1 It being difficult to sell fertilizers of average merit, you may sometime be offered a price above the market , t for your cotton or cotton seed meal ; as a round-about measure for cutting the price of fertilizers. Good f ertili- zers are worth the price we put on them. Good f ertili- ' zers are more economical to the buyer even at an appa-. . rently higher price. - i , 'if;-, '.'r'f- 1 ORDER TODAY DIRECT FROM US OR THRU OUR AGENTS DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM ALBRITTON &tO UTILITY HARDWARE CO Calypso ' - Mt Olive - J. C.RUSS RMcCULLEN Sevenpringfs , " ' . Warsaw P. G. SMITH V Liddell , " ' LUBY DENNING v Mt. Olive JOHN KING 1 Mt. Olive l f 'X; r 3 11 i n -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1935, edition 1
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