Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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J. ROJLwT UKADV, Edtor-Owner R. G. (BOB) MAXWELL, Contributing Editor - " ..;,-. "'R.: 8. GRADY, Circulation Manager ; 1 . ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE", KENANSVILLE, N. C AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. ' ' -- N BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION , ' .. . J V ' ONE TEAR (BY. MAJfL), POSTPAID ..11.60 SIX MONTHS A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY A DEMO CRAT AND DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL, EDUCATION- . At, ECONOMIC, AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF DUPUN AND SURROUNDING 'COUNTIES. ' ' ' . , FROM THE SCRIPTURES - r So we, who are many, are one body In Christ, and severally members one of another." Romans 1S:5. , 1. . i , o ' ... . GOLDEN GLEAMS " I's1-': The days of our years are three-score year ,ad tt ? . and If by any reason of strength, they be four-score ' years, yet is their strength, 1 abor and sorrow; for It la . soon cut off and we fly away-Old Testament.. ; ju .w': " t;jv- ' CO-OPERATE ' - One of the greatest lessons for learn is the value of co-operation. I, No jetty or town will ever amount to much unless the people realize that they must pull together, and that every citizen must have ' h.nn .hnw him tnfmvflt in tho community.-- - - " ' I Take for example, Dupliri. Any need la more business, which will we get it? The proposition is two-foM.. The ; wisely .attractively display, invite trade and be satisfied with a ww ' . profit This means Duplin Wants intelligent merchants, who are able to bay goods at ght pricesTand sell them right We do not want " o.roiBR. idkv mr Bhirtlein merchants who hooe to make "their profits out of high prices. - . , 'J Now. the citlMhs of Duplin have their part In- this expansion Thev must whenever possible, patronize the home, merchant, who Is progressive tod they must positively part that are due solely to the fact doesn't mean buying old, shoddy : atnr plAn-ftnd dlanose of worn prices .The citizen must co-operate V Now, If our merchants, who are up-to-date and alert, are met halfway by our buyers, who wanpupllu to grow than the progress will begin, The more money ln;1fj- CTmmunlty the better business Is bound to be. You oan't get arounhe argument that a dollar spent at home works for the home longer than one mailed to an out of ' store town. .... - - - Potters Hill News - - - o-L - t Last Wednesday afternoon Mr. C. R. Simpson, principal of the Potters Hill High-School, took the students in his room to Alum Springs on a picnic. The girls took :. lunch and the,, boys bought : the drinks. Everyone had a good time. A large crowd-attended the pea- put shelling given tiy Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Quinn Tuesday evening. - Mr. Macon Tnrner was the guest , of Miss Pauline Bryan Saturday afternoon. - J ' j Mr. C. L. Quinn went to Kln- . Mrs. Q. iU Quinn went U Kln-' aton oh a business , trip Friday. : ston on a shopping trip Friday. ' ! " Mr. and Mrs. J,' 'W. Quinn and .- .Everyone la sorry to learn 'that, children spent the ek end with Mrs. Ellis Turner Is sick.- L ''- Mr. and Mrs. D, Rivenbark, of The Ladies Aid, of Umestone". Warsaw. -.'-- , Chapel met Saturday afternoon eti Mr.i Byhal Bostlc and friends the church. . y .- ent on a fishing trip Saturday. Several people from here attended , . Mr; Mra Lonnle Jarman's ' the commencement at Beulavllle baby Is seriously 111. ' high school Friday evening.' , . ' : ' 4 i At N, rr, Coir Trinu"'. f i 1 1 . i U Vy J Lifetime Guarantees) nn f'M r""1 IT? Toufth, Thick Tread with Safety Crip ..Super twist Body. Get Our Low Prices. . . ' , 1 - n. f. d. TO GROW . the people of any community to --j, . V body will, tell you that what we' help the town to expand How can merchant must do his part, buy i ' ' i overlook any deficiencies on his that he, is in a small town. Thta goods; any mereiwneiirKeeR nuiutief .Ihtrusted to him with char- merchandise without -!ipecung-run to the extent -of hlSvfc&iltty. Misses Inez, Vendedtta and Ver-' various parts of the SUte attend die Ouinn and Messrs. Cagy Houa- ine his funeral here. ' ton and William Whaley attended i the show at the Carolina. Theatre in Klnston Saturday evening. Y ; i -M BroWn Nether -l, a1 Mrs. Ellis Turner Sunday. , : I ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. A L. Garney were the' guest of Mrs. L. H. Quinn- Sunday. . . Mr. and' Mrs. . Horace : Herring were the guest, of Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Houston Saturday night Varr?V7, N. C. 0 ;S )j ... 'WW IX. ; i i ' TfrAR DEPARTMENT ' Office of the Chief of Staff ' Washington, D. C. Mrs. Marshall Med. Williams, Jr., 1625 Bosque Boulevard, ' Waco, Taxes. - - ' :-' My Dear Mrs. WlUlams: ' ' . . I wish to extend to you on be half of the officers of the War De partment, and for myself person ally, our sincere sympathy in the death of your husband, Major Mar shall McD. Williams, Junior, Uni ted States Army, Retired. Entering the service,, March 22, 1917, as a second lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, Major Williams was promoted to first lieutenant, with rank from the same date, and to captain November 1L 1919. He held temporary ' commissions as captain .August 5, 1W7 to Septem ber 26, 1918, and Major Coast Ar tillery Corps, United States Army, from the tatter date to June 80, 1920. iZ ' V-' 'V ' He was retired on account of disability in Hne of duty, Decem ber 81, 1922, and was advanced to the grade of major on the retired list, June 21, 1930, in accordance with the act of Congress on that daU:5V'r-'.1'ti.;:;;f;::': Prior to sailing for France, Oc tober 6. 1918. Major Williams serv ed; with troops of his arm at Fort Monro and Camp Eustis, Virginia, and Forts Barrancas and Pickens, Florida. While In France he was Regimental Commander, Supply Officer, and .Battalion Comander, 48th Coast Artillery, and in com tnanii nt rh nilunn Bflletintr Area. Returning to the United States, .july 19. 1919. he served at Fort ! Monroe, Virginia, Fort Hamilton, New York, nd Camp Jackson, ; Carolina.'He was on leave ; from Fort Sam Houston. Texas, at the time .of bis retirement- Loyal, capable and tactful, pos essinir a high character, : marked W0BU IK Wt uikii uui sssjva g ' - suns avi M ,hnit vandiniti atl ve.Ma -yfjtam performed the many actertatiatlc seai ana entciency. His de"ath is deeply regretted. ' . 'V (Signed) Doyt D.'Alth tV-.'.fcSt Chief ot Stff .Major Williams was bonft and reared in the County of Duplin, and his remains were brought from Arizona to Faison, N. Co for I interment here, -Many people from Major Williams was born at Fal- son, N. C on February 21, 1898, and although without any military training prior to his entrance into the military service in the spring of 1917. attained the rank of Ma jor eighteen months after, at the age of twenty-five. That he was regaraea as sonuer ui uiuuiuu ability la evidenced by the. letter from the Chief of Staff, Wat De partment Washington, P.vCi&& .: . Major Williams had inany,a quaintances in Duplin County, .'as he attended -for years the Faison Male Academy, and was the son of I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Williams of Faison, and was the great nephew of the late Isham R,. Faison, - by whom he was in part reared. ' - WARSAW ITEMS Mr. H. B. Powell, of Rock Hill, S. C, was the week end guest of his mother Mrs. J. A. Powell. :. Mrs. Frank BelL of Henderson, was the house guest of-Mrs: R. E. WU last week. - .. - Mesdames J. K. Long and K. H. Best. Sr., 'spent Thursday and Fri day In Kinscton. ' . ' Mr, Mlddleton Hlnes, student at Chapel-Hill spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hlnes. ' Mrs. A. O. Cook, of Goldsboro, was the week end guest of Mrs. R. E. .L. Wheeless. - : Mrs. Sallie Boyette, of Calypso", is visiting at the home of Mrs. A; B. Cook. - Miss Carolyn Dunn, of Klnston, was the week-end -guest of her ount Mrs. J. K. Long; , . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter spent Thursday In Wilmington. - Mrs. Gut on Sewell, of Klnston, was a visitor In the home of, Mrs. H. D. Mlddleton Sunday. Miss Frances Brooks spent the Week end in Chapel Hill. ' Miss Patty Sue Boutherland of KenansvHle-is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Shine. Mr And Mrs. Gordon K. Middle ton, of Raleigh, and Mr. W. B. Mlddleton ,of Rocky Mount, were guests of Mrs.. L .H. Brown Mon day. They came down to . attend the funeral of their uncle Mr. Theo. Mlddleton. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Stevens have returned after visiting frienna in Danville, Va.' Mrs.-1. Mann , of Raef ord and litUe son Milton is visiUng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks. ' Mesdames J. T .Gresham, Jr. and Paul- Potter spent Monday in Wilm ington shopping. - Mr. F. G. Jones was a visitor in town Tuesday. Miss Amelia Farrior spent the week end with friends of Peace Institute Raleigh. Mrs. G. N. Cowan ,of Apex, and Mrs. Mary R. V. I.Veton, of Dur ham, spent i'iis;-y night with Mrs. Herbert 1 ' ' ton. 1 Mrs. Tair a, C. '.-ra had as i. i..n.a Chambers v uj A by several of her j, i-iiases Fannie Grey Town j,. id. Dorothy Edwards, Fadie Ray liiirfax, and Messrs Jeff Small, Leo Levitt;, and Andrew Powell.' Mis8 Elsie McGowan, of Wilson, was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. O .H. Best ' ' ' v Misses Mary Underwood, and Elizabeth ; Alien, of Pineland Col lege, ' Salemburg, r were guests - of Mrs. L. H. Brown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey and house' guests, Miss Mcintosh, Sarah and' Arthur Lee Humphrey spent Sunday in' Southern Pines. , ' Miss Helen r Carlton was the guest of her1 parents Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carlton Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Murray, of Rich mond, Va., was the guest of her mother, Urs. . Sallie E. ' Johnston Tuesday. .--, - The many friends of Mrs. J; A. Newktrk will regret to hear of her -misfortune oh Sunday after noon, when she fell., Mrs. Newklrk is suffering With a sprained ankle, she also has two broken bones just below her knee." " Mr. and Mrs. George T. Toel, of Dunn ,and Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers, of - Kenansville, were guests in the home of Mrs.: J. A. Powell Tuesday. Mrs; Mattie Allen and Miss Mary Moore Allen were the visitors In the home of Mrs. Lila M. Kennedy Sundav. Mrs. Lv P. Best is visiting her daughter Mr. W. B. Aycock in Raleigh. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fussell and family have moved to their home near Bowden, : Miss' Fannie George Lucas has returned to her home in High lands after spending the winter as he guest of Miss Sallie Hill. She was accompanied home by Ernest Hussly who will spend sometime with heiv . r Miss Mary Hester Powell, of Adkinson, was the week end guest of her grandmother Mrs. J. A. Powell. V Mrs .R, E.sWall and house guest Mrs. Frank Bell spent Friday in Tarboro. '. Mrs. H. Lt Stevens, Jr, Mr. Wal ker Stevens, and Henry Stevens', m spent the week end at the Cabin. - , , Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Littleton, of Kenansville, : were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rush Satur day. - . Mrs. A. G. Bartlett and sons are-visiting , relatives in Concord. Gum Uranch News Intended For Last Week) Mr. Andrew Brown spent last Saturday night with Mr .Gordon Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. " Horace Herring took supper with Mrs. Carrie How ard last Saturday, night. Mr. J. M. Kennedy and Children visited relatives . near Magnolia Sundavi'. i'-?-" " Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Byrd visit ed Mrs. Frances Kennedy Sunday afternoon. ...4. . , Misses Bessie and Thelma Ken nedy, and Miss Ef fie Hall were the guest of Mrs. Carrie Howard Saturdey night." -; Mr.' Roy Lee was the guest of Miss Lila' Maude Futral Sunday afternoon, i i Mrs. Carrie ': Howard and little son Milton, and Mrs. Sarah Ken nedy and children visited Mrs. Frances Kennedy Sunday after noon. Messrs Thurman Kennedy and Steele Griffin and Ed Hall visited-at Mrs. Eliza. Hall's Sunday afternoon. k; Mr .and Mrs. Bland Kennedy visited Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Ken nedy Sunday afternoon : v Misses Bessie and Thelma Ken nedy visited Miss Effle Hall Sun day afternoon, - Mrs. Eddie Hall . visited .Mrs. Whaley Monday afternoon. -'- Mr. C J3 .Kennedy and family motored over to Mr, Paul Ken nedys Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ransom Kennedy and Mr. Isaac Kennedy made a business trip to Kenansville Saturday morn ing. - . We are very sorry to know that Mrs. J. E. Kennedy Is sick this week. ' - Everyone Is cordially Invited to checke MALARIA In S days - yvt nc ' liquid - Tablets - vvskj f, . Salve - Nose nr8t day ; ., ; : , Drops .v. Tonic A Laxitive i ARCHIE'S NEW j - - PLACE.- ;j " , , tteulavtlle -' J BETTER EQUIPPED FOR SER VICE EAT AND DRINK WITH US LET US v GAS AND OIL YOUR CAR. . - J - YOUR PARTONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED ' ..' rk n r-x rVx w Mount C.vc, with Mr .Ken and Mrs. R C. I.. We are all very f, -I ta know that Mrs. Lent Turner, who has been ill for some time, is ingv r- ' improv- WadliflfH'ntl NpVITS " - ; " ' ' " " r OF l. 55. ranXierS CCC CAMPS AND FARMERS -WHAT ABOUT PROFITS f .; ;? WHEAT SUPPLY AMPLE" FARMERS ARE BUYING ' , - ' - o ' From ROANOKE NEWS Washing ton Bureau , . ... .i 1 i 0 ' 'Zt'aMtj , " More than 2,000 of the 2,916 CCC camps that will be operated under the new program will be under tha supervision of the De partment of Agriculture. Under Secretary Rexford G.- Tugwell is to coordinate and improvement and heads an organization for ru ral re-settlement which is to move families from places Where they cannot make a living to better settlements. Robert Fechner, CCC director, says that the 600,000 men to be mobilized will be divided as fol lows: 290,000 on forests, 120,000 on national parks, 74,000 on flood and drainage control, and 116,000 on fighting dust-breeding sou- erosion. Of this last number 25,000 will be located in the dust-storm area. The camps under the Agricul ture Department will include ap proximately 768 in national for ests, 264 in private forests, 38 on TV A projects and the others as indicated. The Interior Depart ment will have 483 camps to State parks and 116 in national parks, The increased enrollment is ex- pected to be attained by July 1st and the work will cost about $40, 000,000 a month. Land for 1216 camps has been acquired and the War Department is ready to begin construction. o We confess that we are unable to understand those who that formers should raise argue unlim- ited crops regardless of price and is dragging behind the price up take whatever money the pur- ture, heads of the industry are chasers pay them for their prod- more cheerful than for some ucts. years. We make no defense of and o at 0 i ' m et mm Mm - ' In f''ii -:.r, j - f.y Mmmr-- r-r stn Buy ft refrigerator for lasting per formancelook to the mechanism first. It determines how long and how well any refrigerator will serve you. You pay no price penalty for G-E terformance. Whether your incoma t 20 week or a million a year, there is a General Electric with the matchless sealed-in-stcel mechanism YOUR Gives You Little As Vflclo a to puus Ju iit Hi.. t.,e various proposal, ai the same time, we think the true test for a program to rehabilitate agriculture in this ceuntry is sim- pie: Does it put cash into - the pockets of the farmers? I If any program does this, then It 1 helping agriculture; V It does- Jtt'ts regardless of the - principles Involved, it does no good. . I Every grower of wheat and cot . ton knows from past experience that ' very often a short crop brings in more actual cash to the growers than a large yield. Why raise millions of bushels of wheat and millions of bales of cotton for less money? Or, answering an- other criticism, should the farmers grow big crops in order that those who- handle their products can have normal business regardless of whether the wheat and cotton growers make money or not? , 0 . '. Secretary Wallace says there v. Ul be enough bread to go around during the coming yea -f even though the country has had ' Its shortest wheat crops for the past forty years in 1933 and 1934. The normal domestic ' require ment is 625,000,000 bushels. There is on hand a carry-over of 150, 000,000 bushels. Estimates of the winter wheat harvest on April 1st were 435,000,000 bushels, or 40,- wu.uuu Dusneis less man in ve cember. Restrictions on Spring) wheat were lifted on March 1st to Increase acreage from 17,000,000' to 20,000,000 acres and a yield of. 195,000,000 bushels is looked for on the basis of 1934 Farm impcltment manufacturers j expect better business in the fu- ture because of the higher farm prices and cash benefits which have, in part, restored farm pur chasing power. Sales in 1934, according to re-, ports, ran about 85 per cent above! the level of 1932. For the first three years of this decade low, prices made it almost impossible for the average farmer to spend' much money for equipment, and although farm purchasing power GENERAL PERFORilANCi year after year, far outweighs dl other refrigerator features combine: v Tin rtfrigeraler thai dtfiu thu I Gensral EUctric "Ageless" Sealed - in 9 I ears rerr ormance rroieci ion lor amy 'i a yec- All 3 Typ Monitor Tops, Flatops, Liftops as little as : .24 Qcclcly KSlbivotttt ELECTRICAL SERVANT Constant Refrigeration and Supplies You With Ice For 5c Fer Day. VaCoc Dovci1 C ...3 Bll- ": to !.."' ' ' A"lms x-itrcn the CaUwba FCXTSr--- j penencea lis iirsr. month's business ' so far. First reports on Aoril in. i dicate that it will exceed March. I ; small grain ; crops over the ' State are expected toi produce heavy yields this year. . Classified Ads MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes in Warsaw. " Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept NCD-241-SBB, Richmond Va. ' FILMS DEv ..LOPED Kodak Films Dev I, Eight Ex posure. Roll and I t Prints 40c : Southern Art Co. ' KENANSVWJ K, N. C EXPERT DRY CLEANING MODERN EQUIPMENT ' QUICK SERVICE r " SATISFACTORY WORK Mercer Dry Cleaners Known For Better .Cleaning ' BEULAVILLE , Say It With Flowers HerringC Florist WE TELEGRAPH FLOW! TELEPHONE 68 ' 112 N. Trianon -Klnston, I X O ElECTH I C i - Steel Meidanitni to exactly suit your requirements) y any style, any size, any price ,- All.StssI Cablntt Stalnlati Sttst Supth fnmm Opm, roomy and caaplaMy onltori Slid lag Skalvat Tamparatur Coatrol AulomoHe Interior lighting reel-radol Door Opanar Vagarobla Drawtf. ,; .. ' f co S.V aail 10 n o -w N MONTHS TO PAY As (OopfrieliKd) "ft m mm ; Hi 3 1 n MM m m m
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1935, edition 1
5
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