Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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- El" :..c:i -"1 i 1 that requires the employment of i, I). C. jpriwon physicians at less than $50 i : iiiioy of per month, the doctor who has i y C. Warren, charge of the two camps involved 1 f C. in oiipoaiUon ; in the probe testified that he, re-.- j i 7. limley injceived $75 per month before: he . ., ; ,,r luuloy has j Was suspended. Some folks say you e i 1 of I'rc-iidcnt Roose-ican still expect to. get the kind of i , t v.m Us in a spectacu-! penal system you are willing: to r it is pointed out by pay for. 1 , ' , t , .arters that the prim-, , o ;y i ,t spring "is Just around ( HOEY Raleigh friends of Clyde r. Senator Bailey was R Hoey shelby-g potential, Candl t have lost ground "8-date for Governor next year,, must to enactment of tne know something. They . Bay with urul Adjustment Act, we confidence without qualifica ,td cotton control bill, the Uoa that r. Hoey will announce - .n act, the St. Lawrence wa- hlfl candidacy :. within a week or y act, the soldiers bonus pro- twb. Nobody here doubts that Lieu 1, all accept the last sponsored tenant Governor A. H. Graham has I y i reaidcnt Roosevelt. v , made up his mind to'take on all . "" 0 1 comers In the primary.' Reports a- ISCORD-Friends of Congress- bouJ. lntentl01M of congressman R. i, m Warren are pointing to M poughton, reported to have the i , ord on the foregoing legislation gubernatorial bee buzzing to-hi . 1 say that his action meets witn ieM deflnite but his roval of an parties ' friends are leveling off the ground Unless something unio" ltt tne event he decides to chase r ns it can now w J " -. the elusive votes. t vnator Bailey wiU face potent op- j coaition next year and its better than an even bet that Congreesman Warren will provide a substanUal tnrt of that opposition. Warren, is EHRINGHAUS Friends of Governor Ehringhaus who want him to run for the Senate are not known as a uberal and 'enjoys the feeling so well after recent confer- repuntation of being close toPresi- ences. They saytte Governor .is dent Roosevelt and vice-president lending only half an ear to their G Q " , General Assembly is occupying the CHANGED MINDS ' Raleigh executive's time and his Senatorial politicians are changing" their supporters fear' that he may. lose minds about the IntenUon of R.TT. Interest in the; pictures they are Fountain, former Lieutenant Gov- painting for him. Ehringhaus has ernor, to run for the United States told them that he Is more inter- .t. n mwvwition of Senatro J. ested In making a record as Gov- w Ballev and all comers next ; ernor than In future political plans. . .-11.VUU . e salua tax privately . y .they hold no hopes for repi. . s it at this session of the Legislature. But they are digging away, hoping to at the next session, two years hen lay a foundation for Its abolition ce. Proposed : taxes on dividends, soft drinks, and higher levies on corporations are hailed by .oppon ents of the sales tax a turn in the tide away from the retail levy, . DON'T LIKE IT Folks who own a share or two of stock to power qcmpanies around Raleigh are be ginning to take interest in. the Ray burn bill in Congress which would give the federal power commission full authority :, in fixing eelctric light and power rates. The depres sion has caused a shrinkage in the value of stocks but owners express the opinion that federal regulation would be even worse. They remem ber that North Carolina has not benefited by federal regulation . of railroad rates. Congressman and Senators are receiving considerable mail on the subject these days. LIQUOR By the time you read this ihs State Senate may have voted on the Hill liquor bill but no matter what Its fate in the Upper Branch is, it has little chance of passage through the House. How ever, persons In favor of legal li quor express the opinion that N. Carolina will get around to modi fied control by -the time the Gen eral Assembly meets again In 1937. The next two-years is going to see some intensive work on the part of the wets and drys. The prohibition question has never been settled and there be some folks who say it nev er will. 't:XfM!l0". year. Fountain Is a frequent visitor ) to legislative halls and can be seen . often talking seriously with men who supported him against Govern or Ehringhaus in the primaries of .' three years ago. The opinion is that his earnestness bears out his state ment that he will run next spring, no matter .which way the wind blows. 1 - . . - NewlArouiild Warsaw PAI?OLES A small war, con ducted mostly under cover, is being . Mrs. Pete Peterson of Whlte ville was the guest of her slater, Mrs. A. B. Cook Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mr Mi Mrs. T. G. Smith of Pink Hill were guests of Mrs. H..8. Kor negay last week. ;. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moore of been disappointed in , Goldsboro were guest of Mrs. Lil who have and avow In the ranks of the campaigners a- wise boys have been taking notes role Commissioner. Some of1 the pleas for executive clemency are gainst Edwin M. Gill, Parole Com missioner. Establishment of a pa- Air. ana jars, noriwe rwnwi Wilmington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams Friday. ? , . Rev, Geo. W. Blount was the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. E. Blount ; in Wilson Monday ' and role board of several v members 'Tuesday. would only affect recommenda tions, since the Governor is the only man who can sign releases from prisonlnt his State. TAXES--Don't get too excited about the proposal the levy a three per cent income, tax on dividends from stocks in domestic corpora tions. It may be done. Many of the legislators who voted for the proposal in commltee did it simply to get the revenue bill out on the floor of the House. Privately they, Mr Misses Louise Farrlor, Elizabeth and Martha Hlnes students at E. C. T. C, Greenville were week end guests.of their parnt.-,ti?.fvvk-Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown, Les lie, Jr., and Mrs. Lila' Kennedy spent Sunday In Weldon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy. Miss Mary Buford Best spent the week end In Ashland, Va., vis iting her aunts the Misses TrevU- u11; 1:' i'- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller and .and : Mrs. Allan Draughan have announced intention of fight ing this tax on the floor of House and Senate. They call it double ax ation but its proponents say it gets the folks who are really able to pay- . YOUR MONEY-VIt now appears reasonably certain the General As-j sembly is going to take $1,660,000 of your gasoline money and spend it here, there and everywhere. It will be done by levying the three per cent sals tax on the money col lected from auto license tags and gasoline taxes. The people paid it for roads but that doesn't appear to cut much ice with the boys who ike the diversion idea. Now the ountlea are trying to get ' the .State to return to them at once, money loaned for construction- of roads faster than the highway pro gram called for. The raid on the highway fund isn't over in this General Assembly by naymeans. ' : wera visitors to St. Paul Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Tucker and Edward Weaver of Wilmington were guests of Mr .and Mrs. F. P. . Fonvlelle Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Surratt has returned) after visiting her sisters in Kicn mond, Va. i."7Zl r " - Miss Alice Straughan spent the week end m Washington the guest of Mrs. Bettie H. Williams. . v Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bryan and little daughter of Wilmington were week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. W4 J. Middletott, -1 , '. ' " Mrs. Walter Carter is visiting her son 'and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Carter will visit her sisters in VirgiUna before return ing home. " . . ! i . Mrs. W. R. Allen, Miss Mary Moore Allen of Goldsboro and Mrs. Rena Taylor of New York , City were guests of Mrs, Lila M. Ken nedy Monday. , ' " ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey, Arthur Lee, and Sarah Humphrey INVESTIGATION -The legisla tive probe into conditions which spent Saturday in Durham, caused the loss of both feet to two Mr. Lot H. Howard, Mrs. Her Negro convicts In a camp near bert Middleton and Miss Leila May Charlotte revealed, ' among ether iMiddleton and Mrs. Carrie Peele things, that the legislature of 1933 spent Sunday, In Rlchlands. appropriated to the prison system! Mrs. R L. Best, Jr., and little The men who direct the affairs of The Branch Banking & Trust Co. are experienced bankers. Their sound Judgment and policy in handling money belonging to others baa proved them capable bankers worthy of trust. i ( r If you sail on a sturdy ship, piloted by an experienced crew, you will have little cause for worry In case of a storm. BANK WITH A STURDY AND STRONG BANK Willi EXPERIENCED OFFICERS. ;r.::rli Cnr:::in & Trust Co. "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" All of our accounts insured by Federal Deposit - : Insuranco Corporation - , : - ; ' , RESOURCES OVER $19,000,000 , W ' WALLACE son Billie spent Thursday In Wal lace. '- i t''r- -S: r'-'V;" :' ; Mrs. Erie Guy left Sunday morn ing for several days stay in Rich mond, Va,-.-V-;:f- i.iitifi'ih-3tl&y Mr .and Mrs. Leon Britt spent Sunday with Mrs. Britts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bland Pickett Mrs. T. W. Slier and daughters Misses Agnes, Mary, Thelma, Mar garet and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and little son Bobby spent Sunday with Mrs. B. H. Chason in Kelly. ' Miss Eula Peirce of near Clinton is visiting at the home of Mr. a Mrs. Enock Guy.'j v' Mr .and Mrs. J, A. Porter and daughter, Jewell were Visitors to Wallace Sunday. : -; v-,":?:. Mrs. H. U Potter had as her guests Friday night, Misses Ellen Clifton and Mary Carter, members of the Chinquapin School Yaeulty. . Mr. L. V. Cook of Clinton was a guest of bis brother, Mr. A. B. Cook, Sunday..--;.- ' : .. .' ' Mr. John Shines left Monday for Whiteville where he has accepted a position with the Coca-Cola Bottl ing Co. , 1 '.". ;! -w.--- .' ' Mr. and Mrs. D. L Matthews visited relatives and friends in Roseboro Sunday, v v '; V- : Misses Frankle Cooper, Aleotz Parker . and Mary Francis Mat thews were' visitors to Goldsboro Sunday, ' r . : .-'M-. 'V: .; v :r Misses Billie Carter of ' Walace and Dorothy Kennedy of Hopewell, Va., were guests , of Miss Bessie Quinn Saturday. . - . . Mr. R. M. Browder and Miss Vir ginia Browder of Wallace were vis itors in town Saturday. y - Mesdames R. H. Best, Jr., J. T. Gresbam, Jr.,": Ben Bowden and J. C. Thompson were visitors to Goldsboro, ' - X'::-'':r - , Miss Anne Parsons of Richmond, Va., and Mr. Claude Saunders of Wilson were guests of Mrs. E. B. Hinman Sunday. ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. W Moore, Miss es Florence and Lucille Moore were visitors to Raleigh Sunday. Miss - Mary Francis Matthews spent the week end with Miss Aleotz Parker In Bowden. Mrs. R. G. Lang of Farmvllle spent the week end in town. Mr., and Mrs. John M. Pierce spent Wednesday in Wilmington. Mesdames Walter Carter, L. H. Brown, B. F. Cooper, G. ; W. Pol- Una,' J. C, Brock and R. C. Foster attended the forty-fifth annual session of the North Carolina Bap tist Womans . Missionary - Union held in Durham this week. - Mrs. LA. Beasley of Kenans- vllle, Mesdames J. T. Gresham, Sr. H. L. Stevens, Jr., and Paul Potter spent Monday In Goldsboro. Miss Alma Blount was the guest or - her sister in Roanoke Rapids, Sunday, r. - Mr .and Mrs. R F. Strickland spent Monday in Goldsboro. Miss Martha Leyton spent Sat urday in Kenansville the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Wells. - Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Sr., spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. H. D, Smith at Meadow Schoolo, hear Benson, . , , . . Mrs. Parker and daughter. Miss Roxobel Parker and son James Parker of: Florence. S. C. were guests of Mrs. A. D. Hall Sunday Mr. J. T, Gresham, Jr., and Master Vivian .Johnson spent Thursday in Raleigh. Vivian,- re maining in Raleigh until Satur day afternoon when he returned with Is fhather, Mr. R. D. John son. ' . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring, Jr., aj , r ent t a i ned i.i ' ng rci. Met i j. Wheless i a J. D. I c fct-uut Tuesday in Goldsboro. Mrs. A. G. Cook, of Goldsboro was the guest of Mrs. E. F. Strick land Sunday. Mesdames G. S. Best and F. J. Thomas spent Thursday in Golds boro. Mrs. John H. Land of Chad- hXiivn waa a Vlflltnr In tliA hnma of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Sr Tuesday. Mrs. Land was en . route to the D. A. R. Meeting in Goldsboro. ' i Baptict P.Iissionary Electing The March meeting of the Wom an's Missionary Society of the Baptist church was held in the Hut on Monday ' afternoon: at 8:30 o'clock with the President, Mrs; R. O. Foster, presiding. As an opening number the Hymn "Fling Out The Banner" was suns;. An impressive Devotional was interestingly given by Mrs. Foster. Her topic from Isaiah 9:6, was Stewardship of The Child. The program topic for the meet in? was. "Liftniar Our Banner Through The Christian College." Fouowmg is tne proeram wmcn was greatly enjoyed. ,.!.: Christian Education in American Life Mrs. F. J. Thomas. Baptist Schools in America Rev .and Mrs. R. C. Foster. v Baptist Students Union Mrs. C H. Boone. " CoUege Y. . W. A. Mrs. F. J. Thomas,'.: y y:i'y''y - Hymn More About Jesus. Home Mission Schools Mrs. Ell xabeth B. Vick. - Hymn Jesus, Shall Reign. The meeting . was closed with prayer..,,:., .Xyfyy PLAYS GIVEN AT WARSAW V;'';''- o- . .-Warsaw, March 11 "A Fortu nate Calamity," a three-act play, under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Long and Mr. Q. A. Tripp, was given by the senior class of the Warsaw high school, Friday even ing, March 8, In the high school auditorium. Between the acts, 20 children from three to six years old, trained by Miss Sephia Lee Clark, presented "The Wedding ot the Painted Doll," accompanied by Miss Bailie O. Pridgen. a . It has been a ., howevti, that the teachc: the summer school will be d from the regular faculties of three colleges. ; V - , . Work has begun on a bulletin announcing in full plans for the schooL The proposal at present:. caus lor a nine-weeas erra, me exact dates of which have not been announced, with possibly a shorter term of six. weeks. Practically all the facilities. of Mara Hill college, will be available for the summer, school. These facilities according to an ; investigating committee from the other two colleges, will be adequate for the proposed school with the addition to the. library of books for certain advanced cours es. According to the plan announc ed tat' addition to Junior college courses full senior college work will be offered,, except ' certain courses in advanced science, law .and mtdloine..';---.u-w.4- Both Dr. Tyner and Dean Can- have expressed the belief that with the advantages offered the com bined summer schools a large num ber will attend the Mars Hill divi sion. The enrollment is expected to reach 400 or 600 this summer. Ex penses will be held as low. as pos sible, and provisions will be made for. accomodating married stu- dnets. With courses leading to de grees in standard colleges and courses toward highest certifica tion for teachers, combined with the advantages of residence in the mountains, the summer school is expected to attract an increasing number of students. o NOTICE OF RESALE ,c- Book 127. page 1 of ( Public of i Registry of. Duplin County. ATI This March .Sth., 1935. the! W. J. MIDDLETON, '. ' ' ' t. ' j i f Trustee. 3-21-2t J. T. G. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF - LAND highest bidder I ' the tract of Ian J township, Duplin State, bounded as f . On the north by t.. i leading from Bear K: to Summerlin's Cross- ; the east by" the0wLu.-i il . Branch ;p-tne south by Ck; Swamp run: on the west by t. lands of T. O. Joyner; wntuuiing about 128 acres; and being tiie land upon which the said H. M. : TTTidor nnil hv virtue of An ordnr- nf ' the Surterior Court of DuDlin I County, made by Hon. R. V. Wells, I poweU lived at the time of his UierK, in tne specuu prweeuioK en-. Getth. titled "Gurney E. DavisAdminis trator of H. M. Powejb'agamst A. B. i PoweU, 'WJl Eewell, et als," tha nnHoroltmpA frmmlurinner will between 12:00!clock, M., and lrtK) Albert S. Grady, o'clock. P. M., on Monday, the' 15th day of April, 1935, at the 4-4-4t A. S. 0. '!,f ;- ' U door of the Court House in' Ken- o ansville, Duplin County, N. C, of- Lefty Gomes - signs two-year fer for sale and sell for cash to the contract at $20,000 a year. This the Sth day of March, 1935 GURNET E. DAVIS, , Commissioner,, Attorney. Children Of Confed eracy Meet . ; The March meetliii ofthe chil dren . of the Confederacy of the James Kenan Chapter, U. D. C was held Friday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. J. Middleton with her daughter, Mary Middleton as hostess. Early Spring flowers were used 'effectively in was held. The President, Miss Agn the living room where the meeting es Best, presiding. . ,4j7.r y1 America was sung as ah opening number, followed with Scripture Reading and prayer by Miss Eva Carter. y-ry- y..Ji Interesting articles of St Pa trick were given by Misses Louise McGowan, Agnes Best and Ruth Frederick. . :';t'", Miss SalUe Gibbs Prdtgen, play ed sweetly "Longing For Home.". During the business hour the members decided to adopt a grand mother, in the Confederate Wom ans Home, i , - The hostess, assisted by Miss Martha Pridgen, served delicious tea and sandwiches. Invited guests j for. the meeting were Misses Jen ny J Quinn Cavenaugh, Harriett Hodges, Helen : Marsh Best and Martha Swlnson, :y ;,,;; , , - 0 . WAKE FOREST-MEREDITH SUMMER SCHOOL IN ' MOUNTAINS , ' 0 . . " ' Preliminary plans wera complet ed last week for the opening of a branch of the Wake Forest-Meredith summer school at Mars Hill college this summer. , ; The faculty of each of the three colleges and representatives of the boards of trustees have approved the plans, which have been under consideration for soma time, of tabliahing at Mara Hill college a branch of the Wake Forest-Mere dith summer school to begin this summer. For the past few years Wake Forest and Meredith college have conducted Jointly a summer school on the Wake Forest campus ana Mars HUT college has-maln- tained a summer school at Mara Hill. Under the new plan the com' bined summer school at Wake For est will be conducted at Mars Hill college, to be known as the Wake Forest-Meredith summer school at Mars Hill. The Mara Hill summer schooL will be merged with the combined summer schooL - Dr. B. Y. Tyner, head of the de partment of education at Mere dith college, has been named as di rector of the summer school at Mars Hill and Dean I. N. Carr of Mars Hill as sasociate director. An executive board composed of rep resentatives from the faculties of the three colleges will have general charge of the schooL All officers and teachers of the school have not COUNTY seat luarters Headq FOR EVERYTHING IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1CK, LIME AND CEMENT Pursuant to an-order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County and under the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust made and executed, by J. N. West and wife Anna West j to W. J. Middleton, Trustee, dated . September Zt, 1928 and recorded! In Book 313, page 341 of the Public ! Registry of Duplin County, tne un-' derslgned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court -House Door in Ken ansville, N. C. at the hour of 12, o'clock Noon-on Monday, March 25th., 1935 the following described property, to-wit: Lying and being ' In Duplin County and In the Town of Bow den, the same being Lots Num bers 95 and 96 on the Plat of land surveyed and platted by Jerry Vespassf C E. and known aa the La veil Lee Sub-Division which said Flat Is recorded In FARM SUPPLIES Seeds, Roysters and V. C. FIELD TESTED FERTILIZERS Public School Book Depository WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE I C. E. QUINN KENANSVILLE, N. C. FURTILIZERS v Mffl'oSlB DDT) "ttCuffl 9ts tfo bestow cm buy f&l CMM Chop- Ray ki u ANIMAL u Li FOUNDED 1617 lZr Mfi ,11' BONE DEALERS L. EDAEIVEY & U . ti . KINSTON, N. C . 1 ' -Cevcn Opri&so GnpIly Co. J - SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. . v -. ;V' yy'.-vC"'fl', F. ? GirElESHILAt JED f CALYPSO, N. C. , :i i ; in1 hi, ;: 'M i . i :: '. 1 1 I I x
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1935, edition 1
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