Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . .. li Last Week ml Reporter For This NEWSpaper t v. ie r Lcard I, talking, But the a life-time. riot t r is .The LeglS ivy work be . i -n In ses i two months. f . 1 erpropora n reported to . t of them has tie floor. The a committee of k for considera-; the revenue bill. It probably e all of the week to go over lure. TlWit wlU have to ' t mil calls, requiring ! days. Then to the1 tor consideration ( f the whole. Then bills ii3e t , i bate 1 i i goes lin olo this we seems to be the way things are shaping up, but one can never tell what a week will bring forth. , . r roll calls; and o. If material in tho measure Passage of the Palmer beer bill through the House after it had been killed Illustrates ' splendidly the- lack of parliamentary leader ship in that branch of the legisla ture. Had the Dry leaders moved to reconsider and then have tabl ed that motion, which could nave been 'done with their majority at that time, it would have required a two-thirds majority to get 'It off the table. This could not have been mustered, and the .. Palmer beer bill , would have been dead. They were caught napping. 'H 5 Oj 'ii.v. .. Have Columbia, 8. G, Mar. 23. Over 30,000 farmers In the t' 1 In Credit ... Administration C t comprising the States of r.'.i.i Carolina, South Carolina, Geo; ;jia, and Florida . havj made arplica tions through production cred.t as sociations for loans tataling 9, 003,853 through February 28, ac cording to figures given out bv the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia. a. Through March 7 commitments lwr .uui. wuuiu iiiivD wen aeaa, mwuuig ,ot 1,030.21 naa been ap proved by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. It was Despite , the twenty per cent in-1 announced by that institution. On crease in cav of Stain amnlnvea i Ulia same 'data lurt tr immi " 8 outon u i and teachers for the first year and ments approved totaled less than ises, requlr- i25 per cent for the second year, $l,tmj.'i':iif::".J:- i of this will an a ralsa of five and one-half . The loans for production . pur- r million dollars over the " amount poses made by production . credit , ' , asked for by the Governor, the Ap- associations last year in the four rations bill propriationa hill contains . some states totaled approximately $9 one house heartaches for heads of several 000,000., The total this year is ex ilderlng the State institutions. Appropriations pected to go well beyond that flg unot be put 'or the University, State College ure as the flood of applications to itil the rev- ""d other State institutions are date would indicate. ; way. How-sU1 under what the heads of these From North Carolina 10,188 ap ,ry for it to institutions think are absolutely plications for $3,136,767 had been readings for .necessary unless the number of sentin by production ' credit as- in each house, : .uaents is curuuiea. .erven as mar- socianons through February 28. ; disposed of in ""e .uuagei is out or x-roaucuon credit - associaUons t a I than can the batance by two mUlion dollars.." make loans to farmers to finance It l as beeh- .put Wt !'- ''. ' the production and markeUng of o that the mem- , - - r -r. rrr,' "wmuub, m com. iwsea or ;., farmer-borrowers ; and ft u i0 undui i v ill soil to the i v. . '.;;t bidder fur ca-;n on the pre- (. r vd lit l .! i. s in Wolfscrnpe Township, i;1 ad. LiiiJin, County, at 9:00 o'clock, A. i 1 ar.d 6.n..d I r. on the 23rd day of March, 1935, 1c wade I r i e f i'iimerlln Public School site 1 i i ; v.ill be talks continuing two acres, more or less. os of lead- This February 25th 1035. By or i C: . . es." , dor of Board. i: r : 1 a held at the BOARD OF EDUCATION OF i- ho, A , I will cenvene ' DUPLIN COUNTY . . clothe h 21," Mr. By J. O. Bowman, Secretary, t 3-21-tt. J. O. B. O i O , ' l.-y ,: . ' : c. ' .js urnruo . : ' ' notice Hartford, Conn. weo';s tr.i the 1 Baui.h I.T;ichlne Eprin; Ci-M, IT.r -After a nlne t awarded the 1 Company of Hisetts, ;. dam. -., By Guy A. ' Agricultural . & I Atlantis Coast Liiio Now that tobacco farnii rs 1 ivt decided to go along with tue Apri cultural Adjustment Admim, n tlon tobacco, acreage program, work with the crop for the pro duction of allotted poundage of good quality will gain momentum, In the meantime two early bed troubles which may occur should have immediate consideration. 'About the first of these troub les, "Tobacco Bed Worms" C. H. I i It i ' t i c I (I -u. I 'of t!,;;J i ' e a. 1 e of i t Urea, whi , bulletin: ! "J of Ti y i f . , ive and h are bi: " A ( v ;., lly t it j 1- a ! ry t.rol i" i- d in this acos cf f, :,rJ 4 a result of its restrti! t if tradi f t against the Aluminum Compu of America. Since the suit was tsased on , the Sherman Anti-Trus t Act, Judge Howe, of the U. S. District Court, trebled the amount awarded by the jury, a course automatic un der the Act, and thereby awarded the Massachusets company dam ages of $2,803,900. The Judge or dered the Aluminum Company to pay $300,000 council fees, .v ; Legal Advertising NOTICE OF RESALE , ... .. : filauchterins' fnnw nt mind T la e to tadicative of its doubtful state of ' . : i an advantage, for muld- When in doubt about what to hazard considera- ao ': 18 " vbuoa tnmg mat men a tend to keep the do nothing.. So the Legislature not t although as ' it mowing wnai may resuu trom . , l n, h-i" forma of the absentee baUot , budget balancing 2ftt"t? "SW bot it. . r , f considerable guess! 1B? Board of Elections, i ,t i a no man can say wMcn some unpleasant exper t u going to happen dur- ncw Iiwt summer with the ab r vt two veTrs ' bal,ot' recommended chang- two years. but theXegislature refused to adopt : thenv.. , ;.;;i;.vjt-? : lite House is engaged ini war over the revenue bill, J may ate have another ' A Legislative committee is bus- ith the Hill ' liquor bill. " engagrea in making a probe of er, it is now buried In the Pn caP scandals, but it is im- nmhnhlA that it nrin , ce committee because the i f ,, "" ' line.' Same but they sorters at th OM nnt "6"""""" wungjjiM e enough vote, tn nut it vpr emP,0Te" l1 e fired, hi K.r would have 1 with the or Bu " 8erye valy to dfcrertltauor revenue to 1th V0 bringing the the general fun it is their hooe .Khoie prison problem before t there will be a demand that 1 People of the State; Fifteen bund le brought out7 W balance- the red prisoners come and go from ct' There are numy members Prison camps each month. - It is . J Lglslatunt who are uneasy r this prospeit, for they say i would be another consumers' v. They do i not think that the ,ct ought to be balanced with I1" brougbt t0 Ws aenUon- t ix onl nmtHtvuwl anil mlo. I " ' 0 ' ' make short term loans on a bus- uiuiib 10 - larmers in every jo-very county is provided for In the set-up 'of associations and any farmer who does not know tne location of the ; association serving his county may secure the information from his County .seat or leacner or vocational agricul ture. ' , , Production credit associations do not loan government money but obtain funds by discounting bor rowers' notes with the Federal In termediate Credit Bank. The In termediate Credit Bank obtains its funds if or? discounting - nurnnoaa from the sale of debentures to the .investing public. iv The production credit nmmrta. been fired anyway. J tlons, at present are charging ' 5 per . cent interest on 1 oroductinn loans l)ut interest is Charged only for the time the money is borrow ed and farmers may get their ap plications in now and have them approved end get ; their money when it is needed. ,; Many farmers ure Planning to save on their ih- one of the State's biggest rphob- lems, but the average man knows nothing about it He usually turns and looks the other way when it py point .oueh of . 1 h'y dp r ' t x hds r -j - 5 to be repealed.. -o- out that a sales that kind of bur- ntends- now that "a ghost of a me iouBe reversed itself again y passing the Palmer beer bill, creasing the ; alcoholic , content; iing its passage by continuinsr 3 present taxes as it did not re-! hospital in the Sand Hills. re three Yeparate roll . calls to Senator Lee Gravely, one of the t it across as would have been Wheel horses in the Senate, loined The Legislature has a heart It passed a billion authorizing the is suing of a quarter of a million dol lars in bonds for building a State tubecular hospital in Western Nor th Carolina. When Representative Clegg,' who comes from the Sand Hills, introduced the bill, it was thought that it was just a senti mental gesture as the State has a But ossary with a bill changing the r tax. It was suggested that it j hoped thftt a roll call would be; demanded, :i but the Dry :or" were iot caught napping, y ? demanded a roll call, and th meiWbers of the House on d. Nuw it goes to the Senate "n excellent chance to be e into law. It is probable that 1 liquor blU will be killed, t the Palmer beer bill will compromise measure. That forces with him, and the bill was passed, through both houses. It is not so much as such things go, but it is a noble gesture, and the Legislature is happy over its good deed. - ' - -, . . ... ... The State Senate was introduc ed to a new whinkle when its de bate on the Hill liquor bill was broadcast That meant nearly every member felt called ; on to make a speech. It was not a hap py experience for most of them as SERVED EVERY STYLE Cteamed Oysters Our Specialty 4 TJP ACCOMODATION ; , :oths for Private Parties." Ahvays Courteous Service. , I : - uu uwir in terest charges by ohtaining. their ,a a series of installments. They will pay interest on each In stallment only for the time they have the money. ' -.- ' Meeting , In -Raleigh To Sponsor BovV . School In State ; :H:rjo ' Raleigh, Mar. 16.--Former Con gressman John 1 1. SmaU and a group of Interested North Caro linians from Washington, D. C, are planning to attend the meet ing nero Thursday when a state-) wiae ooara or ; trustees , will be named to work out plans for es tablishing a boys . school in the state, - according to "; Colman W, itoDerts, executive vice president oi ine uaroiinas, Inc.,, The meeting is sponsored by The Carollnas, Inc., and representative citizens from throughout the state have indicated that they will at tend. Preliminary organization work has been in progress for sev eral months and committees have been formed in each congressional district. A number of members of the General Assembly will be pres et u weu as leading educators. several proposed sites for the scnooi nave been tendered to Fran, cis Mt Osborne, who has supervis ed the preliminary ormnizntini. work, and these offers will be plac ed before the meeting for discus sion and referred to proper com mittees. . . Mr, Osborne, who was a cap tain of the University of North Carolina football team and eantmn of the first University tract team to win a Southern championship, pointed out that a sane and sound physical program for the proposed school , will be advocated, "m,. Pursuant 1o 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 to W. J. Middleton, Trustee, dated September 27. 1928 and recorded in Book 313, page 341 of the Public Registry of Duplin County, tne un. dersigned will offer for sale afld sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Ken- anavllle, N. C. at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon on . Monday, March 25th., 193S 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 Bespass, O, E. and known as the Lovell Lee Sub-Division which said Plat is recorded In Book 127, page 1 of the Publio Registry of Duplin County.: - Thi March 8th 1935. - . , W, J. MIDDLETON, - . t , Trustee, 3-21-2t X T. G. "" : f.o y 'Vv:; i . . ... v. 1 o COMMISSIONER'S BALK OF ' ' LAND, i , Under and by virtue of -an order of the Superior Court of DupUn County, made by Hon. R. V. Wells, Clerk, in the special proceeding en titled "Gurney E. Davis, Adminis trator of H. M. Powell, against A. B. Powell, Will Powell, et ale," the undersigned commissioner will between 12:00 o'clock, M., and 1:00 o'elock, P. M., on. Monday, : the 16th day of April, 1935, at the door of the Court House in Ken ansville, Duplin County. N. C, of fer for sale and neU for casb to the highest bidder by 'public auction the tract of land. In Wolf scrape township, . Duplin t County, said State,, bounded as follows, to-wit: - On the north by the publio road leading from Bear Marsh Church to Sununerlln's Gross-Roads; on the east by the low-lands of Mill Branch; on the south by Gosgen Swamp run: on the west by the lands of T. O. Joynerj containing about 125 acres; and being the land upon which the said U. M. Powell lived at the time of his death. ,. . This the 8th day of March, 1935 . ; r GURNETS' E. DAVIS, i Commissioner. Albert 8. Grady, . . ' ' " Attorney. ;;. -4-4t a. s. a; : -f , ' Q - i .' .. ' NOTICE J ': Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate or Ber ry Parker, deceased ,thls is to noti- iy au 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, pr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment Thla Feb. 27th., 1935. rj MRS, ANNIE J. PARKER, . ' i " Administratrix Mt Olive. N. C. R. F. D. John At Gavin, Attorney. 4-ll-6t J Jk.. G. The undersigned will sell to the flffrlioat VlirlMm fni Mali nn fha ntk. raises in, Wolfscrape Toipkl;to,-stoto?Bl2g,1,; Duplin County, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., on the 23rd day of March, 1935, the Goodson Public School.' eite, containing 1 acre, more or less. The Board reserves the right , to sell building and grounds together or seperately, or to reject bids - on same. This February 25th, 1035, By or der of the Board. DUPLIN COUNTY BOARD OF , , ' ' EDUCATION By J. O, Bowman, Secretary":;,. 3-21-4tv J. O. B, . . . , 1. Locate seed beds on new cites in order to avoid primary infection centers. North Carolina College of Agricul-t . 2. Locate the beds in such piac- ture, has the following to say: ; es as will provide (a) good soil "Tobacco growers should watch 'damage, (b) good Ventilation, (c)"" closely for small worms In their '"fnabine during the entire day. tobacco beds at the time the young There ,s an advantage in selecting plants are coming up. . ,nat"rally warm sites to promote Tobacco ied worms are very ' W f0Sled.1ings' . .... ni " ' ' w u. migt;r urea ui ueeu Dea destructive and maf y kill great than is needed to set the - NOTICE o The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises int Wolfscrape TownshJp, Liupun county, at 9:30 A. M. on the 23rd day of March, 1935, the MaysviUe : Public School building and grounds, containing one acre, more or less. " V- This February 25th, 1935. By or der of the Board. - " BOARD OF EDUCATION OF I - DUPLIN COUNTY - . ' By J. O. Bowman, Secretary. s 3-21-4t J. O. B. i NOTICE ' J -O- The undersigned will sell to tho 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, 1935, the Long Ridge PubUc-Sphool site, containing one acre, more or less. The Board reserves the right to sell building and grounds together or seperately, or to reject l)ids on same. ' BOARD OF EDUCATION OF : " DUPLIN COUNTY By J. O. Bowman, Secretary 8-21-4t J. O. B. . J O "y Soviet and . Manchukuo sign numbers of the young seedlings by rZ" " " 7 " . l"c uroP' imrnotinp t.hm hfr h,w h.v Several scattered smaU beds are to gotten a good start. - ' Preferred to one large bed. gotten a good start. , . 6- Sow the bed3 for comparatIve. A few worms In the bed may iy thin srands. - not cause a great deal of damage, e. Remove the seed-bed covers but if the beds are neglected there'and aUowi direot sunlight on thJ is grave danger of the worms in- 'pUints beginning about three festing them in great iiumbers andiWeeks prlor t0 transplanting. The killing most of the plants. , f covers should be returned at night Use Naphthalene flakes as a, if there Is any possibility of frost. vuuuui measure, xuuuuauua ui iai ; xms proceaure produces a more mers have gotten satisfactory re, suits in this way. The flakes give off a gas which kills the worms but does; not injure the .plants When applied i according to. in structions. , 1 ' 1 , One and a half pounds of flakes will be enough for 100 square yards of plant: bed when, .spread evenly over the , ground. : Two ' or three applications a week may be hardy plant which is less subject io serious injury.," 7. Sporangia are readily spread by sticking to the hands or clothes during weeding, , and . the utmost care should be exercised to avoid this." , a. Transplant before the downy toms of the disease are observed, do not "set" diseased plants until VlirnZ..: w-rt; lrecovery ha advanced to the stage K'iSS new W have t - f. lormed, jfrom the beds. However, the grow er can determine the number of applications needed by watching the beds for - further signs of, 9. Moderate applications of ni trate of soda appear to materially aid the recovery of diseased plants. I xt may no unnecessary :. to apply - flrTa. S nLa??&us?any ntore S 8UpP 01 nltroen IJil j vtousiy been provided. ; V 10. The results obtained to date The : second " trouble . may, be Blue Mold." About . this E. G. Moss, Director of the Tobacco Ex periment Station, Oxford . N. C., says: , ' . ' r '.'Considerable work - has . been done since the blue mold appear ed -in the flue-cured area during Poplar Bluff, Mo-Convicted of 1831. .This problem has not vet 1 stealing a ''house." hv nkidriina-it been .solved. There is,- so far as down a river bank to a raft float--known at the present time, no ing it downstream and removing specif ic. remedy for the control of it to dry ground, Elmer Smith is from sprays and dusts do not war rant their use as control measure." r-r-O- - .P. '"STEALS HOUSE . r. ' " - 1 O initial railway sale agreement. . this fungus disease. There are, 'serving a sentence in jaiL PLACE ..hi :a n s of Northeast, at Weaver's Ige, Ili-way 24 V SANITARY o- MAXWELL'S L'EAL Makes Bread Good io the last Crumb FOR SALE by the Following leading Merchants: T T: 3 ARE ONLY A FEW MORE O. E. QUTNN, ,'. Kenansville ' 6 ; PAUL THOMPSON Richlands ' . L. P. TYNDALL ' Pink Hill ; PACKERS. -Warsaw G ANTS Kins ton L. C. TtrXEB Pink Hill JdJLl o - DDI VJu t-J Q s r j r -AIL FOUNDED IOI7 W .1 P 7? n U b n Yes It's WATER GROUND Pot up and guaranteed by MaxvcH's r.Iill -. . It D. MAXULLL, Trop. ' PINK HILL T.QVZ 1 ' T f I L I I f I 5 ? . 3t ; . . . - . -. li il A LtliiS w J MN'SICN, N. C. r -J SEVEN N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75