Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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..Vri" cal : "Electrical South monthly magaclne publiiihod by the W. R. c. Smith Publishing Company oT Atlanta Mid edited by 8. R. : MoOUlla.iMued their May edi tion ("South Industrial Progress Issue," The May Issue carries maay very Interesting articles about the Industrial de vwlopmeat In our Southland. ' One article we found Of par tlcular Interest was under the ' bead of "Diversification of Sou thern Industries." : It was "Tide Water Power Company." We are reprinting the article In full for 1 the benefit of our reader. and Tide Water customers. , No special organization is main tained to' promote- "industrial . de velopment, but the entire manage ment of the Tide ' Water rr Power Company,5 Wilmington,. N. C, co operates with local Chambers of Commerce' and all other civic or ganizations,' and with the officials of the towns had communities in which it operates, in endeavoring to secure industries for their lo calities. The company has given effective assistance several times in connection with such undertak ings. " " V ' i The company maintains contact with the development program of the customers already connected to its system, domestic as well as industrial. One of its most recent activities was to assist industrial development in the organisation of a class in "power sales". In which electrical foremen. engineers ana certain department heads study m-1 dustrial power needs and applica tions of electric power to them. The new rates of the company are simplified to promote Indus trial use. Tide Water territory is now as sured ample power facilities at rea sonable rates for service, through the capacity available at its gene rating stations and through its inter-connection with neighboring systems over a network of high lines. The climate is excellent, r with comparatively warm winters and agreeable summers. In fact Tide Water territory is famous for Its summer resorts along the coast and inland. Health conditions are good and this, together with mod erate climate and reasonable liv ing costs, make this territory a desirable place in which to live. ThA Mmiunv tiAa nn ltd lines, nr. its major power or industrial load. . 1 j ; - large cnemicai companies, ieruu-(Bhe, Experiment 8taU6n offi zer plants, oU mills, textile cloth i clala tn ltself .ouid make and garment manufacturing plants Ponzl greeIJ th envy." wiuZ'wcwrWg Zn? Z Z!wZ North Carolina Station from offi PTlnf cials in the State, where the seed (cresoUng) plants. I v.. w- LtrtKLtoa inHi..tM th.t Wilmington .the home office of . Tij.i w.t.a r ,I, the Tide Water Power Company. is also "the ,e home office of the At- lantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany; and is a summer resort cen ter, the strawberry center of a lar ge truck farm area. Much of the Tide Water area is along the New York-Florida Intra-coastal (Inland Waterway) Canal. The territory is also served by the Atlantic Coast line, Seaboard Air Une add other railroads. Tide Water territory Chicago's Mayor Kelly Starts Work ' On Big Building to Employ Thousands Center: Mayor Kelly twlth spade) and CHICAGO- With Mayor Edward i Kelly wielding the spade, ground I as oroken recently - (or the first I Aiajor building project of the year tn . Chicaxo the third unit in me rapid ly-growing plant of the Olson Rue! coniDanv. The new structure wui . cost M 15.000 . A - ', i In addition to the tact that this r:oject will result In the employmen; . . ...... .1 . . Af man Walter 2 ' 1 ot tnousand ol men waller ' Olson.-president of the rua com - piiiy, evniained thai fi eonaidereo Up In has two seaports, and i well con nected by North Carolina? fam ous highway system. " V . ; ' The Tide Water Power Company serves a territory of sixteen agri cultural counties In the -coastal plain bf Southeastern North Caro lina The .industrial growth of these counties includes, in addition to tne inausuie. JZTZZZt During 934, the company built ice and ' "W'i f a flight nile. modern, 110 K. VmTS cemeT' tHeV transmliwlon line Unking the T toTmanuf acg,' po neighboring power company. Ute "arenaSplThe . JP rnirin- and other marine works, thnpugh the year a plan of rebuild rreretau bakeries! l r-tlying U. Une. ; . and This territory is adequately equip ped with natural: resources for many types of industries, , and po tential development is very' favorable." Cotton Farmers Warned Against Seeds College Station, Raleigh, May 7. Seed of so-called new cottons of fered to farmers of North Carolina under tile names of Mars-Rose and Dixie Rose distributed by, promo ters In Oklahoma, Texas and Ala bama are being sold under schemes whicb apparently are an attempt to defraud growers of uus aiaie, believes Dr, R. Y. Winters, oirec- for oi ine agncuuurm f? " station at State College. Recently Dr. Winters has receiv ed a number of Inquiries about this seed from various farmers of this State. ' The inquiries call attention to a letter sent to postmasters from the promoters asking him to turn over six packages of theseed to some distributor. The distributor thus selected collects SI a package returns $3 plus 24 cents for post- age, to the promoters ano u ne jus. j. v. nwwu uu;. , makes a report on the cotton this I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson mo fall, be 1 promised the rich restored to Clinton Saturday on a turns from being a distributor for. business trip, they were accompd- the seed m the future. Tne letter claims that growers who try the , seed should double their yields but no guarantee is made to thrt ef fect . ..Jj-.r-r l:,-- Should the cotton not double the normal yield of the person testing it, he is promised an additional supply of the seed without charge. . . . , j , ' for t3a.a bu- ai me prices cnargeu, . wnrenr, ,r w7TZ;r I the cotton has not had careful or r,r,r .T'V.ZL lu""!!"Jltr value compared with the standard cotton used in those States. The North Carolina Station will tost the seed under field conditions this season and thus be in a psoi tion to advise definitely about them this fall. Federal crime Institute . and crime news broadcast planned. " Walter C Olion. ro company head. . I this the ideal Urns fc. build. "For us." he said, "this la doubly I the tune to build.. In the first place, I we osdly need thU new unit to nandle our steadily increasing busi ! neas: second, we have found bulld : ing cosu are now more reaaonabla than they have been .for sove.il yeara . ;''..'.,.(,' ; ;.' -rrus u at least ore suitable Duiia- ' mg project uiai u nemj launensa m M935 without the aid of fed:;ai I tunds." Mr. Olson added. 'The EH, i-Eiojv c: 'ileal' Com pany begas active e, orations in 1934 of extracting chefulcals from sea water and manuf acturing che micals for commercial uses, cUef of which 18 bromide for use In mak ing Ethyl gasoline:: This plant is served at 83,000 volts and is an important load on the Tide Water HihatnHmu. ditlon to the regular routine opera tions,' and resulted in maintaining employment of, crews who would have been otherwise droppea. Offered N;C. Mary's Chapel News - Mtag Ruth Boykin spent Friday night with a friend, Mittie Hud son. . - , Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Boykin and family visited in the home 'of Mi. and Mrs. J. C. Brown Sunday. -' Mr. and Mrs. McRay Bradaher were the week end guest of ' Mrs. Braoshera Barents. Mr; and IMrs.4 j. .o. Hudson. 1 ?!ly-Z?" Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Ledbettor and son, William visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson Sun day afternoon. Mr. S. A. Boykin and son Gra dy were Warsaw shoppers Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. - R. C. Bradaher spent a snort while with Mr. and a wens uy mr .ww , Boyette, Kenansville Items' Mrs. A. T. Outlaw and daughter Sarah' West are visiting relatives In Greenville South Carolina . Mr .and Mrs, A. G. Walton of 4y"N. c. were the guesU of their daughter, Mrs, F. L. Good man, Friday. :'.?'. ; . -;j.t-Mr And Mrs. Ben Stroud,". B. Stroud, and Rev. and Mrs. F. U Goodman were dinner guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Houaten Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. U Ferrell spent the week 'end with Mrs. Ferrell's relatives In Hobbsville, N. C. Miss Ruth Bird, spent the week end ' with her . parents near Oak Plain Church. ;. t'-J' Miss Reba Pickett, atudent at K. C T. C. Sunday with her pa rents. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Pickett in Kenansville. 'V.: v y-..y-.yz. Miss Louise Wells, now attend ing E. C 'T; C. was at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wells for Mothers Vmy.-ir.y-t Mr. and Mrs. ': U Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. M. R Rice and son Edward all of Orlander, and Mr: Louis Carroll of Turkey spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wells of Kenansville. t,:;i-'y-:'U: ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brtskln and Httle daughter and Mr. Mike Bris kln of Wilmington spent Bunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Ken nedy. Tour Breakfestw. -;v ; v ay i ifc- ; ;,y Do you like breakfast T Whether a person eats breakfast or not de pends greatly upon habit. Do you think It la important to eat break fast T The word breakfast means exactly what It sayar We break our fast. For twelve hours we have eaten nothing. Breakfast, the first meal of the day 1s the first step In good nutrition.- Some people force themselves to face the day's labors without breakfast These persons run the risk of serious disorders, The American breakfast menu varies leas perhaps than nay other meat Sometimes leas attractive bet cause of lack of time. They should be attractive, informal, original simple and varied according to the family appetites. ' For : originality try blending Juices, pineapple and orange, prune juice with lemon or grapefruit with' canned raspberry. Shake with ice and serve in small glasses as an appetizer. " . ,. - Fruit Juice Cocktail ' Pour into a shaker, over 1 c. of crushed ice, 1 c. each of pineapple and strained orange Juice, 1-2 c Juice from canned raspberries, 1-4 c of gr n,-, ?'rie and 4 T. of strained lemon Jul e. r ;k vIgorf" -'y arid pour in co, 1 1 glnsma, add a fresbjtrawt r a rrnrssclsino cherry to en H . . ' v 'f I ' Note: Strawbpr-ia ar? -I f--y . iiour i 4 '. sing pow .! r t i i . i 1-4 jc. bJl . f. 1 . i i-beatt t -1. 1-2 c. ! ;. Qf mai !e ; t ' l s mdients wlUi j t e i s possible; tut a ! i a pans and 1 4 i.i a i hot oven 4Gf C z- F. ',: -i-v.-.j,-' "( 1 -Pear Marmalade '- 1 .made and dc ious at kfast or tea. i i k 1 1 i , of dried pears', then c. cover with ? . wa ter V . . ttnUl tender. Add 2 ci ir, 4 e. of enmhed pit,, i T. each of orange and ; "ice. Simmer Ull thick or a . of commercial pectin andc : Jrected,? ,:4i ' stiver Omelet Tli'i ..lay be made at the table s i . ?lectrle grlU or Chaf ing d: i f easUy. Allow 1 egg fores - - .lag;' with! I T.' of- liq uid, or milk, and -salt and pepper t le.- Beat lightly. Malt butter ( T.Jft gg)ltt the pan and t'ti t v4he mixture. As it cooks, I t ixalong the edges, per mltUng " t, liquid' portion to run undernt that which 4a already cooked. . ' em firm, Arrange - the chicken livtrs ever the surface and roU up wiU-tcheese, bacoa or Jel ly, i ,jit,4 f. . ' Training , . - School , - . ' 'by'- ' t.VLX JI8TER,M.. i lerlntendeiit ,t BUILT . J AND 0BOTJNDS great nlany of our buildings have been painted and screened, but not all, 3 e CWA and ltr the ERA were (nilrig this , work, The work was t' ae ! under the rule of 28 per cent. 'material .and 75 per cent' man 1 urs. jbur estimate of the man 1 jrs' .was too low. AI- thoueh we made an estimate or ample hours 4r we thought A great deal of material ' ordered for us went to c .et - Jobav-We hope we will have 1 . iter luck next time. We did get a wonderful lot Of repair work doue rofwhich we re very gratefuLV;,4';::; ' Z Our! new 'reservoir'." holduiiTa hundred and. .thirty thousand gal- ions waicr.as Deen compieiea which gives qyer twice as mucn water ;aa' we had for .fire protec: tion. Thi v ,rk,'oit;thi project WU Gone.,,! tA,, also two splendid outdoor s: rji, for the boys and girls,' Two . mmer houses, on the highway we i tjuiit by ERA. Three iars yards t .'e .fenced' by the ERf,.aUo.s er aUo'liuilt CJur groiinds rt kcing much improved and we hojpVlnanothper year hat they . wi(l be (beauiiful,1 Oir Idea (or this KboorM not tf look like a home, so, iba pur boys and girls wiU feel a ride of ..possession rather than the . idea Qiat . the school possesses them, We are try ing toils' them that -thbr school was .Waiftof them, given to them ana mat now uey must neip take care of theW property."- f'. . Mr, PerrUh of the Paramount Theatre gave, bur boys and ruis a free, show Sequoia) week be- lore last vyer w enjoyea una treat Our Glee, , Club of about fifty were foyited to.hear. a "sacred Caatete rendered at tne Episcopal Church,.., They , enjoyed If very much. TheMerChanU Exposition rave 800 of our children, a free show last' Week: They" also helped to furmsHtransportatlon. This entertainnjAt was greaUy enjoyed. ur. 4, d. Komnson or Wallace gave the seool ten crites of fine strawberries which were greatly enjoyed by our children.-' In the early spring, Dr, Robinson gave us oooo strawberry plants. -- -thrm mM Oardew We haVa a beautiful . garden-- our.-15M0i;cabbagea are iieading up. We "n'avj iad garden peas, rad iahe k&ii lender : greens. ; If you hkve never planted tender greens, get somtf seed, for they are fine. Our Miili pautoes; wheat and oats are lookiasjsflne, corn, coming up ' v KUirni Dauasea Out1 covered walk way from the hospital tcrcentral BuUdlng was blown awaJT four weeks ago-loss anout izeoa.' -- , Oui Boys and CUrls Our boys and. girls are getting: on rmet very litue sickness. p. They -put on a splenOld play at me oraufer ingb School on April 30th"Around the World in Sixy annates". The play was written by wa, wooten, our Music teacher, and assisted by Mrs. Choplln.'Mrs. Hugnea; our craft teacher, design ed an the costumes and the chil dren made them. . .rne future ro one knows.. We are still l tat our arpro- prlaUon-w.l In !e to improve our plant a , i to t titer take care of those t rt s tfre now. Tre are, three ch 4 t t we c take with o r r t e Jl.M. . . . culara C r 1 i tt t t ne i uii ii. i a i e t i-ice that we e i x f e a c" i. 1 y 7. 1 1 t cf l e i, . !1 f. '. " M .1 1. 1 growers' adjustment fuuUiC'J as being used to prepare the t; plica tion forms. ' . j Most of the forms will be ren 'y for signature by the growers t r ing the latter part of May and I e first of June, Criswell said. Notice will be given the 'jrowers. when their forms are ready, ' l ; v ' Since there dre a few growiprs who have not . signed contracts, Crlswell continued owho have not already established a base produc tion history, these growers will be given an opportunity to fill out ap plication forma with' the required data. :j. r;,:; sv..v?, 5: t The State and county allotments for. North, Carolina have not been announced from Washington. When the figures are announced, Crls well said, the State office at State College will then calculate the in dividual allotments for the differ ent growers. ' ' Since all the applications .-must be In before the individual allot ments can be made, lie is urging the growers to sign their applica tion forms as soon as possible after they hav been prepared. . y -Meanwhile. Crlswell announced that new adjustment contracts signed this year have been clear ed through his office for 75 coun ties, leaving four counties yet to be cleared.. Very few contracts had to be returned to the coupty offices for correction, he said.' The. con tract are sent to Washington as fast they are cleared through the. State office, t;.?X'w. .-,'?.. STEVENS HEARS t& tKLABOR DISPUTE ;H Iwnner Natlonal.Cotnmsadec, :4;,,:Ivestigates Charge of Piaerlmlnattdsil-'' .' ,w Fgyetteville, Mayl 15. Henry L. Stevens, of Warsawjf ormer nation al commander or tne American le gion, as an examiner for the Tex tile Relations. Board, . here this morning opened a hearing on com plaints, that the Ro' ;h Mill, Inc., practiced dscrlmi tion a gainst ten union! memi. a In re employing, workers after i JrtJatta textile strike, Mpre thaa a score of witnesses were heard-during the day, but the complaints.', had not concluded ...their testimony i this evening, and attorneys asserted me neannr win last through tomorrow- and Into Friday. Mr. Stevens stated' there will be no oral arguments but counsel for each side -will be' permitted to file oners witnin seven days of the conclusion of the hearing. The' complaints are -represented by J. V. Baggett and the mills bv R. H. Dye, both local attorneys. " The complaints are' John Butler, Marvin Webster, Miss. Beulah Hur sey. Will Graham, Uke Butler, Eu gene Miller, Mrs. Bessie Strickland Smltbv . James Sesaonu, Ed Oautl- er and'A. K Dorsey.1; ;f J:;-iX?.-:4 " ine compuunir witnesses were placed n the stand to show that they i were discriminated against because of their union affiliation in violation of. Section 7-A of . the ne acts or discrimination are, alleged to have occurred In opera tion of the Cumberland mills, one of' several plants In1 this county owned by the Rockf tsh Mills. '; Mora farmers Join'trek to Wash ington to back aaa; . Ethiopia to mobilixeiniess naiy warlthrlwtamrsl tMIATtl - - :: !! ii: MONDAT-TUESDAT Ofaiger Rogers, Fred Astalre, Gay Divorcee AfeM Selected Shorts Matinee Monday :SV - C College . Forms upon t s are to n ' - verpptlon a I bead act t i , .;i in the co. s t.iic the allui.! I roKlmately 65 , 1 ? rowers' base pro b'. Criawell, of i:te tiue production f . ir-v -k , . rpy . p' ; Proj?ram forVc;" .JJil'C, iUHl .'H'iiUGQtFe BesinninffMay:. Ov;li:!:cvll::0P.n. " FT 1 low T f a 1 t" yi t ' "ITTS: The fol . e vrtd receive a i to te 't'jow any . v - "t "' t ". 1- I Uerfat pro y cows oji test . x tiie mon- 1 i . I ( ! i by Epeckie i, a t .userea Ayr- , 1 fcy the North Ca- ; n at Sanatorium, iu Tills good cow j pounds of weighted li-i 76.9 pounds of ,..l C rrol- I 1 m.:!t, c ibulU'ifut. : j " - Furtlwr evidence of the value or the Ayrshire as a dairy breed may be gathered from the fact that five other Ayrshire cows owned by Leo nard Tufts of Ptnehurst produced more milk than any other cows In the state under supervised ; teat. During the month of March the Pineburst herd of seventy-eight cows made te good average of 1012 pounds of milk awl 42.24 pounds of butterfat per cow fer herd u. Ay. w.c of equal sizemade4suchwa good average according to officials of the National Ayrshire Breeders' AssOCiatioa The Sanatorium herd averaged 35.78 pounds of butterfat per cow during March, while the Central. Experiment Station averaged 27.- 94 pounds. Although less than one' tenth of th registered cows on DENTAL --'I-NORTH CA ROLI NA STfiW: W, N. C. Dental lociety Endorsesilpiitii :IIealth".Teachingr By U M. E0WARD8, DJ).S. . s Prtsldent, North Carolina Dental Society AS one Interested in the need ?and value of dental health aiucation; in this State, it gives re pleasure to aj,that the North Carolina i Dental Society, has given jte approval lind support to ,vthe. ;,North Carolina State Board of Health ; in -iU mouth health education ! work in the jchool of North' Carolina lince the inception of the activity under; die directidn of Dr. Q.M. Cooper, ' a physician connected with the Stae Board of. Health, .iwho- directed tW program in the school for a period -of about eight years.-. JUr. uooper iiu firm - foundation for . this work and it has not been necegsary to change the structure of the pro gram during! these years. : 1 The purpose of the program is one of mouth health education and this is what the State Board of Health has been doing., Itjiat stimulated an interest in dentis try on the part of the laity that c Id not have been. done-otherwise. A natural sequence to this aemonstration Is that more people are having necessary dental work done than they have heretofore. The good derived from this edu cational croc-ram is that the pub1 lie health is improved but greater still U the preventive side tit the work Thousands - and . thouaauds of ..children" are being taught, to . eat proper food, to keep their months clean, pwO" visit ther dentist f or- i nspeftioii rather than for correction. ; This being irur,' we are haviiif .more ruudren come to ine oui-e ilsntiat who do not reailirp dputnl attentiod -than has owf ' hwn kuowu. i However, we- find, thai WEDNESDAY '"'"J,5. ' Bargain Day , MAQUERADER -: with Ronald Colemaa - ' ,v.. , ... . Also News. MaUnee 8:30, 10c to alL Nlgkt lOe-and 15e.. "Hems On Randolph Scott. Also Serial and comedy "nctcrict:3 Gcr.lh::r and HELEN VINSON K.s. I"":el Ci Hatcher, Ken st - ; 1 "as Ruth Byrd, y Miss Buford ' I v; Mrs. H. D. , ; T'rs. Etacy ; : i. I-"r- i i 1 i r u.: ,. rs, aii ge quant:' 1 : cf 4 I FOEGOT EAK -,Miami, : Fla, T5 r. " A. Fedeq, 69, was i. contented when her I ln& newspaper ac Plight,- recalled a 1 .credit for her in hid I . count oi ner laie nu. nwl hftr mlnii'hiif thA 1 i - . . . . nnar - MORE Hoey, Senator Paul Davis Gm native of Duplin County. I umm, a Uaffnnlla - TTi a f JameB c Qrady ' is a r . clan at Ken;y wHeie , yean ftgo from ; ,iak Hla m0ther is also a DupUn, aaUghter of .Needham .Outlaw.of G brQther w .Needham i 'nnllatinm attnrnnv. Senatur .nnIUntMl johnrton c. , gevera, Utmai .. .. . i Economists study effect of su.t. spots en ouBinena cyme. DIVISION n this good State of o" are fun more iuau i r L DR. L. M. EDWARDS dren enrolled in our schools who hafe yet to visit the dentist for their first time. ' ' :' s With this knowledge in mintl. we realize that the good work of mouth health education which it being so well' done by the. Stste Board of, Health is stjll in .ii infancy and we, as'dentists, ara glad to offer them every encoiir BKeraent. assistance,' and aid i forwnrding this great work a: we bid ; tbem ; Oodspee J jn t ! d uiidertttking.vli If , wo ,ah 1 this educational work. contin i by the State Board of Jlei ' aiid the deirtists J will coiif with each other and the peo solviiipt -our."i dental , proL ' hire will jr )d ewuse for i j or-gtato dentistry ;;, , THURSDAY-FRIDAY giving On Velvet with Kay Frances, Georg-n " - and Warren WU" t V- Also Dlonne Quintuple.' I piece living room suit glv FREE Thursday night The Ran-c" wood Clifton, F" L. Clifton, Fttlaun Lathan, Faiaon; ley Carr, r."9 1 Mrs. T. A. I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
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