Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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j. BO; -V Edtor B. G. (BOB) MA-. . i icontrlbu I, Jilor , B, 8. QBADV, Circulation founder L ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, KENANSVTJXE. N. O. A3 BECOND class mail, matter. i, ' ' ' BATES OF SUEECI :?TION xrv TEAR BT MAILJ. POSTPAI0. . . '. SIX MONTHS f,.v..v.f;.Af'':-.' .11.50 ' .75 ' .oifin IrttTBKAIJ PITRIJHHKn BY A DEMO- mAT AND DEVOTED TO Ti:3 MATERIAL. EDUCATION AL ECONOMIC. AND AGEICUL.TUBAI, INTERESTS OF ( DVTMN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. erine Whit Grady school a Griggs and Kath nt of the B. -F, faculty spent last THURSDAY. MARHC 21, 1935 GOLDEN GLEAMS , . S , ; '. ., . The tolls of law, "what dark Insidious men , , Have cumbrous added to perplex the truth ; And lengthen simple Justlee Into trade-Lord Brougham. INCREASE VOLUME OF MONEY , v: ., . U this Congrei would greatly incrse the revive, s ana, , ine gre j --- tender money,: either paper or nwn unA Its asrents. metaL out Into circulation curecuy jr u . , Sit greauy increa the volume of mone, 'out tocreastng h..riniiis would naturally should be financed With new legal naUona debt AnTlf bond, were called in and paid money as fast as they came due the money would not be a debt on " the people asthif bonds are and those who receive the money for the JonTwouW have to Invest the money for it to be profitable to them. S-woi Put the money Into circulation and would eliminate the TSiSSL- oolttician. howl at the idea of in- ' creasing the volume of money because it cheapens the dollar and to- - cretL tbe price of wage, and produce, but never Win an eye or cry dishonest" when money and credit are contracted or restricted, so s to greatly Increase tne price ox u uu - . !. ' . ,a nmriuro as measured in dollars. Hence the labor er. arTrobbed by this deflation but this m perfectly all right in theJ nf the money lords. R. O. Maxweu. . u SCARCITY OF 1WU , i A scarcity of money ana m omm w w - - V the bottom of our great crime wave. Murder, theift Kidnappings " 4 bootlegging, counterfelUng, and most other crime growjwt , of it "The love of money is the root of aD. evil.-so said Paul. This may be I a little strong but It is near the truth. R. O. Maxwell. RNAP IT UP . 4.1 ... n.MMlMi nrlll Itiirrv nn end We hope that me state mguw.y j -- - let Highway No. Ill to be graded and surf aced from Goldsboro on to . Highway No. 24. ' -, . - V-- 1 0 .' i.i -'j- ; " CONGRESS 8EEM8 INDECISIVE irnr .bout eleven weeks the people of the United State, have wit nessed the Congress struggling to secure effective action on any num Hiber of public Issues. 1 t 1 , " ' That Uttle has resulted la apparent but the cause la not, so patent. """Overwhelmingly in the control of the majority party one would have thought that some disposition could nave neen speeauy mu ''".public questions. .;-'-;,--....':" " :' We have ne-deslre to go into the merits Of specific legislation pro posals but it would seem plain that Congress, if not in favor, of the legislation proposed, has had sufficient time to reject what It does ' ; not like and suggest something else. e BOYS AND MEN aw rrin. f bovs. In different SUtes. recently played Indians. i In each Instance a victim was tieU to a state and a fire was set off to stimulate actual danger and secure realism. In both cases the game was too successful one boy victim died and anotner was nii.iv hurned when the flames got. beyond control. . Older men and women will read of this with regret and feel a tug at the heart when they think of the little fellows burned. Know - Ug that youth, through Ignorance and carelessness, ftas caused suf fering and death they will yet excuse the boys that escaped harm be- cause of tneir innocence. , ' Him manv men and women, at various stages of life, are still but ; little children, plajrlng with fire? How often, we light the blare, and ' because of our Ignorance nd carelessness, let the fire devour some- . , ; jning inai in aear io an ui ub, uut wnuuub - Few citizens think enough of their government to follow the ex ample of the late Oliver Wendel Holmes and leave it half their estate. week end here with' Mrs. J. M. Brock. . - '. .:; Miss Mae Ingram baa been nurs ing Mr. Charlie Stephens, who has been quite sick. Mrs. A. J. Blan ton has been relieving Miss In gram of night duty. r . Mrs. Kenneth Currle, of Wal lace, N. C, visited her cousin, Mrs. Ivey, here one day last week. Mrs. D. M. Jolly, who has been "wintering" In . Washington, D. C, has returned to her home here. . Mrs. Annie Ingram spent last week end with relatives near Sum merlin's -Cross Roads. Mesdames t. M. 'Jolly and R. C. Wells went to Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday. 5 Mrs. Alton Newton is spending. several days near Kinston with relatives. 1 i . t , . . Mr. and Mrs N B. Boney and children, Norwood, Jr., and Janet motored to Rocky Point H N. C, last Sunday. Bob Dail and children, - Mar- garetta and Anne, spent Sunday In Uoldsboro, N. C, with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Williams and daugh ter, Marie, plan to spend the week end with Mrs.- Wilbur Adams in Angier, . former I place. s. Adams was the Williams of this Guy, Jr., who eel- i bts 4th birthday at that tin--. u fun wna had bv flvine a 1. . 1 e in the ,;0'; jback yarj after which many out- CLUB MEETS door games were enjoyed in the Tne Kames were iuu Say It yVith Flowers Herring Florist i" - -1 ' .. . 'i'fii-'tr I WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ; TELEPHONE 68 112 N. Trianon ' " Kinston, N. C. B. G. N. Mrs Jno Gavin Was hostess to the B. ; a. Sewing Club, on last Thui ; f ternoon rorfl 4 :00 to 6:00 o" i. Regardless of the windy wc. , there were a good ly number ? lent Prior t to ad journment a guests were invit ed Into t ;nlng room tor re freshment 4 v ' ere they enjoyed a tempting t 1 course. The follow ing membi were present: . Mes dames J. i:. Jerritt, J. O. Bow man. D. S. A : Hamson, E. L. Reed, and N..B. 1 "cy. besides the hos tess, Mrs. c ivln. Early Spring flowers were attractively arranged in the room for the occasion. ' HX'i'U. '' ' MRS. NEWTON HONORED rN ; - , ON 84TH BIRTHDAY ; The children and grand-children of Mrs. Sallie Newton, .widow of the late Enoch Newton, gathered together for dinner- at ' her home here, for the purpose of surprising her last Sunday, which was, a hap py occasion of her 84th birthday. There were about 25 ' present ' a mong whom were: Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newton, Miss Kate Newton, Mr. Early Newton and children, Carr, Doris and Ina, also Mr. and. Mrs. J. U . Williams and daughters, Margaret and Marie, all of Kenans ville, N. C. Coming from out of town were, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mercer of Wilmington, N. C. and others whose names , the writer failed to get , '' MBS GOODING ENTERTAINS Mrs. G. V. Gooding entertained a number, of little folks on last Saturday- afternoon from 8:00 to ; front viird. The ffarr.es were by Ruth Chase Honeycutt and Doris Brock, Later the children were invited into the dining room where they were charmed with the attractive birthday .cake which centered the tablo The cake was decorated with candy and. animal crackers, representing a minature merry-go-round. After eating Ice cream and cake galore, the kiddies enjoyed orange crush. Favors were toy balloons. On-. " ,x ! --: INFORMAL TEA GIVEN An informal tea was held from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock on Monday af ternoon in the home of Mrs. Nor wood Boney, retiring president of the Woman's Auxiliary of Grove Presbyterian Church, There were 18 ladles present A silver offering was taken by the Treasurer, Mrs. J. R, Jerritt for "Mission-Court." The guests were invited into the dining room by the in-epming pres ident, Mrs. R. V. Wells, here they were served tea by Mesdames Jno. A. Gavin and W. J. Plcketi. Mes dames Joe Wallace-: and O.'.., V. Gooding passed cakes, candles and salted almonds. A color note of green and yellow was carried put in the living room and dining room by the use of green candles , and yellow jonquils. n . .';., - - ' . ' o" .' "." . Too I Mr. and er friends in C j ' and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crew s . ..t the week-end with, Mr. and Hra. Kit Hunter.' Miss Julia Hunter left Monday for a long visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Crew, of Weldon. Miss Helen Andrews and Miss Nannie Mae Batchelor, crack bas ket ball players from our commun ity were among the team from Chinquapin, who won . the silver cup in the tournament held at Beu lavllle last Saturday. Miss Andrews played guard and Miss Batchelor forward. : .. . -; -( -. Miss Beatrice Mobley spent the week-end with Mrs. Doolie Whaley at. Beulavllle. A:. 's. i' ; Mrs. Herbert Lanier entertained at a peanut shelling Wednesday afternoon. 1 ' s Mrs,' Jacob Williams visited Mrs. Clara Lanier Sunday. Mr. Tyson Lanier made a bus iness trip to Kinston Wednesday. i o i, . . WARSAW NEWS PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ; : holds meeting The resrular meetine 'of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was held) In the church on Monday afternoon, March eighteenth at 3:30 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. . W. , P. Brldger. presiding. Minutes of the February meeting were read and approved. Mrs B. C. Sheffield was in charge of the Devotional, , her topic, ."Bring Them Hither to Me, Matt 14:18. Her. Mnessage was 1 I sweet and impressive. C,U I?" autfpeed mark the year. work, during the past of 276,816 miles per Hour. . . i of the Auxiliary has ( 0 TV - ' been "Crusading with Christ" and Wallace want, the AAA extend- the motto: 'And Jesus. .sal th, ed for, three years. y , , . Iwith men it is impossible, but not , i - , o , Iwith God; for with God all thing. Income of 145 Class 1 railroads are possible:" Mark 10:27. Carry- 8:00 o'clock in honor of her son, 'fell In January. - tag out the idea of crusading here on t i t with "The 1.. i ii'oed on It. The officers of the serve in many different all to the same end 1.! mobile assembled for fc -i part In its place, function part, ready to serve. The i of the Auxiliary Crusad.-. i most Inspiring. ; Following the reports I ". : V. Orr, Sr., installed' the o -i for the vear 1935-'36 who v i i follows: Prestdent, Mrs. L. P. Best; ; President Mrs. W. J. Mid i ; Secretary, Mn. Ben Eov ; Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Best, c ; . Chairman: Mrs. W. E. Hines, i s. B. C, Sheffield and Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr; Secretary Fou (:a Missions: Mrs. D. E. Best; secre tary Religious Education: 'Mrs. Al ton Vick; Secretary Christian Ed ucation and Ministerial Relief: Miss Sallie Bowden; Synodical and Presbyterlal Missions: Mrs. H. L. Stevens Sr.; Secretary; Spiritual Life: Mrs. M, V. Orr, Sr. Secre tary Literature: Mrs. H. D. Far rlor; Secretary' Home -Missions: Mrs. J. M. Peirce; Secretary or phans: "Mrs. R. H. Best, Sr.; Secretary Christian Social Service: Miss Nell Bowden; Secretary So-, clal Activities: Mrs. F. P. Fonvllle; -Historian: Mrs. J. W. Farrior. : At the close' of tbe installation service; Miss Nell Bowden sang sweetly "Give of your Best To The Master." Mrs. J M. Peirce in behalf of the Auxiliary presented Mrs. Bridgets retiring president, with Evening In Paris perfume and powder. . ' The meeting ' was closed with Prayer. ' ' -S--v'- V V-v-.'J--' ' 0 "; "" ' V. 8. and Japan back move for loan to China. . 4 RFC aid for start on' pine news print is expected. " ..' . - : 1 ; , The debate in the Senate'over the work-relief bill makes one think that the Senators have the idea they Will have the work to do. , ADVEBTTSING THAT PAYS v - When the DUPLIN TIMES' talks about advertising the average merchant skips the article, feeling that here Is propaganda against his shekels, .. r ' The exceptional merchant, however; ' is glad to learn what the newspaper man thinks. He may use the idea or he may not hut he knows that he will never be hurt by considering anything. With this Introduction let us urgue local advertisers to be regu lar. This idea has nothing to do with the use of large space or the ex penditure of more money in our columns. It simply records our con viction that if a merchant is planning to use two hundred Inches of advertising in two- months that x eight advertisement, ' appearing every week, will do more for his business than one or two large splurges.' !-::f'l&:'-f.i1 ivl'--".-'-'-';-, - Advertising, like everything else, requires foresight A merchant who expects printers ink to Work miracles Is doomed to lose the mon ey that he spends for advertislng.r He must put some thought into what he is saying before spending the money to say it , That done, and regularly done, will help build any business that is worthy of liv ing- ( , ; v - " -' j " ' The United States 8enate is getting to rough-house tatics. Ima gine one honorable Senator saying to another, "I,m not ready to ac cept your word about anything," The people of the United States, as a rule, can be depended upon to exercise good judgment and. to. leave quacks and fakirs alone-rex-cept when they offer them ten. per cent a week. N -,,-" If inflation means so many dollars that none of them are any od, we want mighty little of it Neither do we want deflation, with ,.rs so scarce that nothing else is worth anything. t sii V s- it .gsjsjWWsWslWBB.ssWBsjsaiji,, -1 f ' ' - " i SslsMlBSBffffSSlBS , y SBe-4 N..j.X , 6no V t - How; do you know that your land needs a basic i erti w' lizeror a neutral fertilizer? ; Perhaps you need neither. 1 V . How do vou know-what analysis your land needs for, , best crop results? ' " , - , "r-'-1 -v - ' " 2' - When you need a suit of clothes, do you buy any size , the clerk offers you? : You do-NOT you pick a suit that fits, in materials you like. , " 4 V Dep3iidaLl3 Fertilizers Kit Your Crops! . , EASTERN custcracrs-do iiot have to iruess they - "i . r ' J, ', may KNOV what their soil needs.. A signed order for , ; i - ,i even a i rtcf yciirVcquircinents entitles you to have j your c 11 tcctcJ by an Expert chemist under methods ap- ; ' - j' y , provcJ by tl;c State College, , - .' ' --BUY : EASTLLHNr'-AND::- ES -SUR F7.. v.. t y-1 . V t may be termed a miracle happened last week. The govern ided to use some of its gold profits to retire certain cur :lh inflationists and conservatives praised it as a good move. s phenomenal. v , ., n " - 3 1 Sold fiiRcccmc G0LD3CC1.9, N. C. : . rzCz Herman Hincs, Warsaw, N .C. ! Vy Walter Orid
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 21, 1935, edition 1
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