Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Items . J. J B.G. (: R. S. -.. . CtADY, Edtor-Owner os) Maxwell, Contributing EJitor GIlAIiV, Circulation Manager t ENTERED AT TH2 POST OFFICE, KENANSVILLE. N. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. - . - -- , RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Hi ONE TEAR (BY MAIL), POSTPAID. ;P SIX MONTHS ' ...,.-...... .75 AEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PU1USS22J E A BEE.50- C T AND tVOTrD TO T. J tZA'I . .JAL, uiuvaihot- AL, fcCONOr.SC, AND AGEICULTU&Al.':, INTERESTS DUPLIN AND SURRCVNT'ING COUNTIES.. t - OP J.-.4-. ...m, kiAI J4 ' - ;i' uy Frar.I T"-S SCRIPTURES! i . . "jA I- ;i0 ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, ; 'baptizing them Into the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.'' Matthew 18:19. . ' 1 i v - ' ' " " 1 " " "" ' I'" ' -if i v Vi 1 ' GOLDEN GLEAMS ' j ; v m c - Who ran to help me when I fell, ' r "-, " " , "And would some pretty atory toll," . ' ,.' .' K . ' Or lilut the place to make It well f 'J ".. . My Mothers-Ann Taylor. . C . - ' - "i , i -'4 .O- Mrr.a--J I the wc.;t Mrs. C1 1 I LI' j ,C "J. Dickson was f1. J . . j, .1 Si." OI 1' . ' s;.?!y -0 . ..at. me of her I A h , .-wter,. i ,v it week end of Misses Del Lila .Cooke. They spent i6 at . Chimney Rock and j, N, C ; , v . - .. i attte Davis and Miss Les ,,. .'a spent Sunday with Mrs. s wiothert Mrs. W. -.G. 'Korne- .; t t . ! ? to her father, Mr. c i '. i-f- "r- , ' "-and Wr- .a,nd i 1. 1 t' yi c F--t-idiy v . i 1 i. i 1 SmUh. ' I y i t-ei.iig he w . . l . TMttwu V rtirlr -with .' hfiV .4 aunt, Mr .and Mrs.- Hen-1 4 7 a." T. C rdon: Smith, , Mrs. I're . irai a tub uu- of i:, Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mr. ghter, atHMu-a, i lna &mjui, i lth work8 for Good Gulf Co. Af I 8 v Da" gay. ,1 ' fl-iV Co lira. So!" " vite. " COMB AROUND Governor Eh. ringhaus told the General Assam bly what he thought t should do and then let the members stew in their own fat as they sought other e'Olar business and it keeps the Jo j hyist guessing from whence the next attack will taome. - The boys take a lot of cussing for -their act ivities but they really do accom plish some good in calling atten tion oi unnKing members to roonsn : j : IIc:c By F. U GOC- ' For Conscience P " " means of raising necessary reve-j legislation that is being sneaked !elDhl- manv years eeo: Girnrd. the n. : . i t . fuw' frtiwniinrh It', nn til . t J 1 . 1.1m.. . - ' nue. The boys have spent - four , through. It's an ill wind that blows m Lena, Smith Is spending a days-, with her aunts', Misses e's in. Charlotte, N. C, Ibert Carr, Mrs., J. '.and v of r Wallace,; ? were and Mrs. W. J. u.. J ry k.i l-ZXr. i of Mr. IE.?! r. i "unday. . N 1 . Mr. lioraca Smith is at home-for a. few weeks. Mr, Smith is the son months at the Job and are about to come around to the Governors point of View. They forgot that he had spent two years dealing' with the same problem. The Governor has been privately critized for not taking a more active part in steer' ing the Legislature but he has answered that he does not believe g in big stick methodssof govern- ' taxation better than those I . sug gested, it will be agreeable to me", the Chief Executive lias said more than once. ' jf rv iTi Darrif! -were- Charlotte of WaUacev id . .HjI ueynoles 3 , WHAT IS CIRCULATION f ' " :) Dear People: I have lain off now for several weeks front writing lo we miKhtall digest and assimilaU If possible other article. ' -! '...JJear Mr. Atkinson: I appreciate your article m ueuupuBiimra of April 25th... very much. It has the right ring. The only, difference between us In regard to your - statement that I was " mistaken, as' to trnhhla It- ta locked nt in tne DanKS. i. presume you uieuu , uc uv hioney -enough In existence, but It is not In, circulation in sufficient '. quantity. Now brother; If it Is in circulaUon it is no locked up in the banks and if it is locked up in the banks it'ia not In circulaUon. Ton 'say there is i billion dollars more in circulation now than in 129; this ft do not deny as to thefcexistence; of that much, more, money. In My 'innn'ii,. Mr hanir. rceiorni Roiuirvnl naid to their 'me mbei1 and small banks "call ip your loans and restrict agricultural credits'." This "hv did to the tune of about S 1-2 billion dollars. When this dictum .. "went out cotton was Belong for around forty cent K pound and Wheat three dollars per Dusnei. -"ine couuuy wm hiuuuiui .""". owhtg to plenty of money and fcredlt.' Immediately everything slump- i k.lAM,'.Air AMlv wfiaaf . ftAliW, A dnllnM. IIAF IHlllhftLi DtlSfneSS t.T lij 'CUVUU UCiUVT WU VCHWI .ww , . . . stagnated: If the Patman WU were enacted Into law it would put bout 1-2 billion 'dollars in circulation which would go along way toward i-revivmS; Business anu wuuiu wov ue ku.ouihiwh hj ....vw.w the money This 3 1-2 billion dollars borrowed from WaU Stfeef wiU i."coBt.the tax payers 150 million dollars annually without adding one dollar . to the sum total of the money volume.' ' ' ' y ' r ' Dear Mr. Atkinson, please favor us with some more articles for putitleailoriyour views are' fundamentally sound.-Respectfully, R. G. ! Maxwen; " V ,'."'- ' ' ' . ' " . ""' , ' "V . "w Next week I will answer my own questions wmcn annou - i tor Bailey and which he attempted to answer, but. his answers are s not clear, concise nor correci,-rn, m.; weu, 4"uJt,l- .r' !!"' t 'f '' ' ' 0 ' ' IIVn VVUn - ,nd especially youth, in ones own . . ITow a Tn Rl nthpr? Uon answerlne f that indlTiduat. , I, J -Wnev Hw.q iswmiup, i,Jiu"nj i'tulll maIta . w.nnAiinfwnmtfl ".frKt "'ri-5frvia'timeyo.Dy;mencui jrora over uie jead CiM lieutenant 'Govisrnof A. ; to consider running lor ueu.ienani H. Graham may have announced Governor in the Democratic prim Ma' AanJidac for COVernor in the ' aries next spring. At present State DemocraUb primaries next Spring. Senators W. G. Clark, Harris New U not it Will be forthcoming with- man, Paul Grady, f ormef Senator in the next few days. The seeonq eonfe-utn,, c' " hlirh. Matt' ith SUte government the House Robert Grady Johnson has not'tried'to"' keept it secret are considered potential candidates tbat Jt wilt 'run nut has withheld for the '.post that carries with it announcement' until la duties "as the Job ot-President of the State oresldini ffice of the State Sen-. -Senate. The Chatham lawmaker tmu ...:,..., , ,.L.i.a, .afa"..hlmaalf a noma. In tho axe are compwuso..- - i ... ..j.. . norteri R. T. Fountain aealnst BenaLV vmnu:. u. nv UCVIUCB W JIUU " uovernor unringnaus in iooi. iX JSUitan Tffnt' hvde for Lieutenant Governor he prob-, uovernor njinngnaus m WlrtliTrTheOOinktn that Wyoe ." Wkun the. rinrnr'a Ia,ti ovnlrort ......f - j, r whmU' Diy Will give some omer canaiaai:-' " - - -- p R. Hoey Shelby pemocratlC Wheel- h..d ufi i the Governor did not reappoint. wo- haen .trerethened in headache. hM( I Raleijfb-slnce the Withdrawal or J-VsLwith w..pv ine' th ' M. Waynick for the Senate in 1934. ; survey. CongressmaftW. U JPm. ZfZ'lMilB iana-.thorn in the Roosevelt Governor Ehdnghaus appointed Advertised this the 1st day of decided he was-needed-ms chair-' tn i m Waynick chairman of the State May, 1935. m"feSW too Caroilna nen year to stump a- Highway and Public Works Com-j DAVID L. STRAIN, "4 Meara pomttey Sisois Senator Josiah Balley, and nion and Dr. Burruss has been' Substitute Trustee.1 wiinnoiamg x.-. rrr Goyernor Eugene Talmadge, theg ever since. Robert C. Wells, until after -the; legislature ad)ourn t a q ( if CtonttonWFrom ! a neutral tUon to thls-State to tell the na-I LOBBYISTS - About the hard- 5-30-4t. R. A. INC. ""'ia i)iiWtr4 hnrd' tO figure UVB) wnat ne minKS or me new eai worRing gruup oi men uruunu u Pf110" f" f!?:x fiHlv. t, TJeal,(anoitainft nice) Tar Heels a Legislature are the paid lobby- American expert denies Germany wul J?"1 Wnrbin but - " fome -where "there is -one ' ibilehes- each mail or a . f rom you.. Will you let'her'turn -si.i-nt'.y, yet with a breaking heart, :i f rm the mall with no letter from vou." She returns tomorrow only J- to have hat hope' shattered again Was that my mother? -No. She ' Jias meant too much to me for me to forget her now. I will "write, to her, 'I wUl VisJt her, I will give her 'the-flowers while she can enjoy .'"them. May it never" be said .of me. I was unfaithful to my mother.-. ? ?iraHsville Presby-; ;teriaiiChurch nrha will -niane aiuivuucomeuia x wi letter iweek Ior 016 cleaning up program ana. it is nopea tnat :au win; co operate with the committee; Games were' directed by Mrs.'J, O, Bowman, and refreshments 'of candy bars, ice tea and crackers were served. 1 . 1 .'.. .'- -The - Hallsville Presbyterian Church has recently purchased-a ' new individual communion service , which was used ofr the iirst. ume ' .in the celebration of the Lords Sup- per last Sunday morning. The set .'has three- trays, made of wood) of the basket type, and two new bread ' plates. -Glass ,v holders have i been ' made and placed on the seats. We ." feel that this is a great asset to 'our churcb and will add much to ' the sac redness of the Communion ' ; -0- f- - Special Meeting Of ' Aiix. of Grove Church i ' The Woman's Auxiliary of Grove Churcb will iiold it's annual blrth ' day meeting Monday afternoon at ' 4:00 at the church. Mrs, J. A. Gar ' vin, Jr.,,-chairman of Foreign Mis Vion will direct the program. A ; special offering will be-taken for the lfthday objective which goes . this' year to the support of the Golden Castle College tn Nagoya, Japan. The public is inv.teo to ai - tend this prfr-a' . ',.' Ws Picr.is Planned The Mom and Pop Club of Ken- , ansvllle is planning to sponsor a town wide picnic to be held on Jue 3rd. All parents Jn Kenans v' a are asl-,"l to prepare ft picnic g -t and bring all the kiddles r l attend and have a, good time t :her. T Moms and Pops ' - o have no .!:' Iren of their own .P i ced to f:d b e r "y child , i i " -qr him alorar f--r ' a feast tSPECIAL3IYJCl& AT GROVE SUNDAY Grove Presbyterian . Church - in Kenanavtlle la launching an atten dance campaign Sunday and every, member of the church is asked to be present, for .the service. Spec ial musical program will be given and antlphonal .choir Is being ar ranged for the services., , ' . The Young People of the Thurcta will have charge of the flowers and roses will , be provided for; an tbey enter the church. Red rosea in memory of the living 'Mother ad white rose sacred to-the memory of a sainted mother la to be worn by each at the service, v.j f - Twer preaching services will -, be held Sunday. "The Christina Mow er" is the morning subject and The Mother as Matron" at the ev ening service. All members and friends of the -church, are urged to be present' ' New Ter.'-rfcots Thi3 - -' . ' -. t )"- - ' "i C .-i ; . t Charles" Stephens 'and' Li-Kie Housten passed t! t isderfoot re- . .jrrI-r3 BENTON SILVER. ADVANTAGE 'Every Legis lature sees efforts to levy taxes that would give one product or class of business an advantage ov er another. This years the classic example was the bill to levy a tax of 10 cents per pound on one kind of cleomargerlne.. The result would have been to force the price above other kinds of oleomargarine state .and take the taxed variety off the manteis. oucn legisiaium u v.-u-trary to all principles of American government. no good. NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE millionaire, was ordering: his em- nlovees to return ext day to un load a ship. One young fellow said. ,T cannot Mr. Girard."'Why, " " - i cannoi wont on-tsunuaya. iu Under and by virtue of power know our rules."V".yes, sir, and I and authority vested in the under- have a mother to support; but it is Signed Substitute Trustee by a cor- against my Conscience to obey your tain Deed1 of Trust duly recorded order." "Stepup to the desk and In the office -of the Register of the cashier will - settle with you. Deeds of Duplin County in Book My men must obey the rules." But , 219", Page 325 executed by George a- few days after Mr Girard rec J. Powers and wife, Mary Powers, ommended this "young man to a default having been made in the friend for the position of cashier in payment of the indebtedness there- a bank. "But you dismissed him," by secured, the undersigned Stusti- said the banker. "Because be would tute Trustee Will offer for sale and not work on Sundays, and yet . a . sell for cash 'to the highest bidder man who will lose bis place for at the courthouse door In Kei.ans- conscience sake would make a vllle, N. C, Duplin County, at or trust-worthy cashier." about the hour of' twelve o'clock Author Unknown. noon, on the 8rd day of June, 1935, ' o the following described tract or parcel of land: - . Katie Rose Rackley SORE Senator John T. Burruss of Guilford, hasn't gotten over some things that happened a year or more ago and he hasn't missed ! many opportunities to shoot at the ; administration during the present session. Dr. Burrus was on the' State Board of Health and sup- jet In Wallace, Island Creek Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows; BEGIN NING at the point of intersection of the southern line of Boney Street with the eastern line of College Street .and running thence as the southern line of Boney Street parallel with'' Col lege Street 60 feet to a stake, H. VV. Morris corner In R. C. Powell's line; thence as Powell's line," westwardly, parallel with Boney Street, 105 feet to a stake R. C. Powell's corner In the east ern line of College Street; thence a the eastern line of College Street northwardly 60 feet to the beginning, and being a portion of the Dorothy Robinson one acre ists. Those boys have to keep has attained air equality. watch over their client's interests i Work fund is opened to pleas DUV IS man thw o o, ... ... n,. ru..!,!. Hon ar,A nlcrht 9nmi mamhar. nf fnr a-rnnta and Innnn cutive has a habit of going where yie General Assembly are always President gives Moftett a rur the spirit ledds him, Invite" or no in- planning to annihilate. Borne parti- lough In lieu of his resigning. into a political dog-fight to gain an office. OTtf AKFA Kian'fsIiust1iis dead When you Wtf TU&V With lethal as if you electricute mm nut soaai leaders lay that passage of the Pe terson bill to substitute ga -for eiectrleuttbri' fit capital punishment la a great srttde in the ngm oirecr Uon.'; rreons' who have seen the ru executions 'aay the- prisoner displays rio sign "Of paih- and that much of the gruesomeneas oi eiec tricutlon Is ndssUtg. Capital' pun btunentMiFpOBltlonlsU hail this State's departure in the method ot .felrsa'-UUwlr-V-nw, toward its abellUOge The' Peter6n bill pro vides that peions sentenced - to dathTaftW Julyfl be put to death by, ga. Those sehtenced nerore thftt date wui-ne eiectncuiea. - - Faison, May 6th. Katie Rose, seven months old daughter of Mr. s anttMrs. R. G. Rackley of Faison died at the home of her parents Friday of Whooping Cough and . double pneumonia. She was bu rled Saturday afternoon in the fav mily cemetery near the home. Fu- . neral services were conducted by : Rev. Fred Warren and Rev. F. B. Joyner. Katie Rose is survived by her father and mother and the follow ing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Sut ton Rhodes, and Elmer, Braddy Lee, Spicer and Eugene Rackley. o- I Trade with the Merchants thr.t advertise in the Duplin Times. ' March exports were below 1934 but gained from February. Read The Duplin Times for the , news of your own community. Checks MALARIA In 8 days rfT nc Liquid - Tablets vxj Salve - Nose dy Drops Tonic & Laxitive 666 m 3C THESE VALUABLE JJ-4o os. i Lb i C a vsi t cf.iei r at '. " i ' T I'"'1 5 ' e 0'i, "Liie at le iross- F-eutioning nmry of the ' et the cross r.ad point . Ce various" attractions of i v le-'li firent to - j f t i ymi'h qurlements before the Scoutmaster during the week end were awarded the rank of Tenderfoot Scout and given permission to wear, the- Ten derfoot Badge. These scouts are members of .Troop- 50 of Kenans-, vllle. . , ' '' ARf.1 BROriSNr IN ACCIDENT Kinston, 'May S.--MarYln' Baker has a broken arm because ft lumber truck passed too near the automo bile in "which he was seated before his home here. A projecting pUA struck the arm, which was hanging out of a window". The driver of the truck, unidentified, kept going, ap narentlv unaware there had been Ian accident. :, .',. J ' . . ' . - ' ..... w . GRABBED ITeS"' General "As4 enibV voted to awpry the'eales tax to gasoline and instead of requiring you to paytne three per cent levy it will e token from uie tax oi atr cnU er -1eanort you bow pay. That intfn that noth6rvS800,000 of the' money you are .paying for roads Wlll be used each- year for otherlurpse. " Already the- State has been taknig a million dollars ft yearimi; nt '..the gasoline , fund. Friendr or gooa Toaos xear uw there Wi! be moremetiU st the next " iegUlaUve vsesslonf to take your gasoline taxes to pay county bonds," " ' V'-'-S 5 : , .;. . , jf.l.ri' "Tii .TBS 2ite22'-T . HOWL-rNorth Carolina Repres- ehtaUves in Di stes.are trtilj-re ported W b recelvi.r violent; pro tesU gainst -the Rayburn " bill whlchwould give til Federal Pow er Commission unprecedented pow ers in relating and setting the rates t' eil power companies., iA- round f J. ' h it is said that the IF" tn t i Commlsalon would h ; v-s ii,. e s iiority over power ret. a if tvte J ivburn .bill should v. r onente tf the mea o- , at the ttate Cord- 1 . 4 1 wered power rates V . 3 i :r-siaie 'voninierce C -in .l.wlon has North Carolina in a bad way in the matter of freight rates,- t- - . , , iJ-5..J "'. o ' ?T I '.'"V-Advocates of nquor coi-cu 5 v,,.e chagrined at the Elate $10 Groceries. 5 Drawings, $2 Each. 1 3-Piece Living Room Suite DUPLIN THEATRE, Warsaw, N. C. $10 Worth of Groceries. 5 Drawings. $2 Each 3-Piece Livinsr Room Suite Given Thursday Night, May 23rd , 9 P. M. ThesGrooerles Purchased From J. i. West Grocery ft Market, C. H. V ' - Boone, C, E. Quinn and C. B. Sltterson. S'Jt This Lovely S-Plece Living Room Suite Purchased From Qulnn-McGowan Furniture Co. -ix, President holds reforms are- as necessary as works plan. AAA predlcU'halt for eV mon ths In food price r".; ' ' 1: , . t - A Preaid tit x ', -s the price of sil ver to 77.57 cents an ounce. ti in killing tae local j but tli y have ex ! ' . to lite 1937 leg . .... Senator Alia brook 'ent suruorter ) of c -roi Di..j, ' aspena j r t have more iweJ's t -1 on, hnd -"e. Lis were not a t tie crowds of spec is. ilon that featured two yea; s ago and rs e-'preoi the i . e J ta Is alt idy i.i ' t i t sach n- t .. i t 1 f In..' the S. live ' .tes .j. ... .. . . j next i. Hi! ,. ; It takes a good man to k iow v. luoh way. t 's 1' !ior cat -will jump, in North C; 'a... !0 U ' LaL. ot I f.e 1 4 " tUat f e t. ttiaa c tW'i j" i 1 t'3 tl I t ! ' ItHe Merchants are Giving a Free Chance on Living Room Suite & Groceries with Every 25crdash Purchase or Payment on Account Trade Now, Ask for Your Coupon. The More yi y;-, , You Have the Better Opportunity You Have To Win ; "J t Dpnn Theatoe' City Dry Cleaner KBNANSVILLE C. H. Boone DupUn Times Chaa. D. Burnetto (Dlst. AMOHCU Prod.) , Quln-MeGowan Co., Inc. . Warsaw Drug Co. fr A. " Brooks " v J. West Grocer Market, IteU Department Store v ' " Jones Place ' ; l Oliver Jones, Prop. Steed's Cafe J. A. Newklrk (Buss Station) City Barber Shop P. H. Parker, Prop.' . The Fashion Shop. ; KenansvlUe Drug Co.' C. B. Sittenion C. E. Quinn YOU 'MUST BE AT THE THEATRE TO WIN i: id t p. Thursday , Night, May 16th j 7 -SWEET.: MUSIC - r--'Alee NEWS REEL COMEDY ' '" ON THE SCREEN - Thursday Night, May 23rd. LIVING QN VELVET"" ' ;A'ndDIONN IUINTUPLETS Coupon With Every Adult Theatre Ticket . Admission 25c To Everybody Price Kite. No Peases Accepted,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 9, 1935, edition 1
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