Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. ROBERT GRADY,- Edtor R. 0. (BOB) MAXWELL, Contr! B. 8. GRADY, Circulation I I .Utor SINTERED AT THE POST OFFICII, UANSVILLE, N. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATT . ' - -mi iimiim!..,,. wfif.xi n !'"'( ii Hi v ii n . -, .i ,. i in wiii i.'iiiilii . . fe!. ' RATBS OF 8UT -: TTION . ' ONE TEAR (BY MAIL), POSTPAID .SI.50 . SIX MONTHS . , . .75 'A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, TUELISHED BY A DEMO- . CRAT AND DEVOTED TO TI 12 MATERIAL, EDUCATION- , AL, ECONOMIC. AND ACT.: CULTURAL- INTERESTS OF ' DUPLIN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. . ' THUIw 3 AY, MAY SOtlk, 1986 , WITH THE SCRIPTURES "As many as are led by the Spirit of God there are the Sam of God." Rom. ga4. . " Z ;, V m " ,J ( ; GOLDEN GLEAMS ' 1 ' . But O! for the touch of a vsnlsh'd hand, And the sound of a voice that la still! Tennyson. It look -as if the Una la drawn pretty sharply in the senate of the United State between the real friends of the bonus boy and the servant-of , Wall Street. These are the boya for whom nothing could be too' good at home if they would only go over and . lick the ' Kaiser and put the bated. Hun in his proper place. The world would then.be. safe for democracy, Christianity thoroughly established, peace on earth and good will toward men put into active operation. There would be no more wara. The returning soldiers would have the everlasting gratitude of their fellow countrymen . And without ' even having to ask for it they would find that there was nothing too good, to be bestowed upon, them by their fellow countrymen - But now it seems that if they ask for bread they shall be given a atone. ' Possibly the Pstman bill calls for printing press money sneeringly so AallAjt kw t V. a H7oll BtMA.Fi art that,, tiannhman , .. .V ." . . Possibly their reason for so calling it, is because the government , would create that much new money and pay it directly to the soldier boys, and thereby deprive Wall Street of loaning it to the govern ment at interest . Are not the bonds of the printing press T How a- bout the twenty three bilBon dollars of printing press money issued and guaranteed to the Federal Reserve banks to be loaned by them at i a higher rate of interest to other banks and by other banks at still higher rate of interest to the "dear people".' Maybe after all It de pends on whose ox is gored. It 'seems to be a case of you' first dear , Alfonso. Wall Street being Alfonso. Next year is election year. "To your tents O Israel". R. O. Maxwell. v i ' '? 0 . ' ' ,;v ' 1 FARMERS MUST LOOK AHEAD ? ' Farmers of Duplin County will find it necessary in the protection of their interests to keep up with what happens in Washington' and : particularly the methods adopted by business to secure legislation fav- orable to profits. ' t ' To say that the farmer has been exploited in past , years is not enough.-. One should emphasize that agriculturalists everywhere are expioiiea unless uiey are sieri, uuemgem ana argwnisea, t .:,,. i , It is Important for farmers to Understand, as Secretary Wallace observes, that no set program is involved. What benefits agrlcultural ; ists today may not do so -tomorrow. The future must be faced with a mind open to change. ." ' ' -f v t ' 'iSt-:- r O ' t."-'' -. '. '-: ' y lS.,i -bee . He had a . for t : occasciou . i .... J . dren, ; i .ildren and scvcial of his n yrs. They reported a t: very e "e day. tei Dr. I... t 11. Meadows of Green- m ville dt . -'-el a very Interesting m address I " y morning to a splen Co did congr ilion. His subject was ' St the "Couuuy or Rural Church in the past, ri A, and some tilings we may look for in the future". We hope Dr. Meadows may cotua 1 C i t tl.iS - A' recoiii.iien J- I y t" e TH ; art K II rv,ilp- : I t Fire I I l fcy j. s and WI Fed.... . 8 i 3 I , S . e en'"- ' viut of this way again. He was a. guest parka pror .d i I of Mr. R. Q. Maxwell, at dinner. :1fV,S';'s'v'-' Beat. ' Mr. E. L. Padgett, 64 years old resident of this community' dled'-- May 20th of heart trouble. He ljWlu survived by his children, Mrs. Colin -, J. Herring, Mrs. Remus Creel, Cy-j j rus, Charlie, Clayton and E. L. Jrg..,, 3 grand-children .all living in thlsl uiJ . section, one brother Joe tJ. Padgett : one sister, Mrs. Rachel RocheUe of Jeu Jacksonville. - ( I116I1U - Funeral services were held U'Hnn the grave in the family plot near ' p, Harris Creek, Onslow County, u-!torie l slated by R. a.Gerganus and Ed- r wards of the Primitive Baptist' Faith. Mr. PadgetU' wife preced- r' ed bun to the grave 4 months and ; ten days. ""I11 Sorry to report Mrs. Rachel J?1 l l Peele on the sick list this Week. JPnwe i Mf. " J. Roy Outlaw who was L Th T hurt bv a fallinr Umh luf WiHiiM. I SOClation day has been confined to his room iment 6f;,C. most of the time since, but is Im proving. ! , " y' :t ' Utw mnA Uirm Pmia On A fr . ited Mr. and Mrs. Stell King at'1"1 t Bake Mr. Average Citizen nk HUl Sunday, May 28 th. , .lorestry conscious. k , ,j , "V '. .11111 II II - ,- Piney Grpve News ' Mr.- CharUe Lee, Harold Lee and Mr. Horace Lee were business visi tors of . Klnston Saturday. . . Mr.' Earl Stroud was a visitor of Miss. Verda Mae Jones, Satur day night : Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Harper were business visitors of Klnston Saturday;"' rli-yr;:': Mr. Oordon Stroud was a visitor of Mr. Melviit . Stroud Saturday afternoon. -;,;;v''V. Mis Bonnie and Julia Jones were visitors of Mr; Jim Jones Saturday evening-.' , rrCi-?. :.. Mr. J, t. Lea sad Guy Hardison were visitors of Miss Bessie Pot. er Saturday evening. , . , I M Jackson Potter and wife. Ii la Eliza: Hill and Guy Hardison l.e Iu;i..ji and mental step in the at of permanent re be it . t .it the North Ca- As Tclatlon here e pxi .Tam no.v be t by tL,e "ute isd nenta forT r 1 ' pment " ' e stsandj i r mber gro - ' J in forest i a protect: i, . 3 perpetual.w.11, t ; a of scenic and lu i , further, that Umb- Mc foresu si . ad maitt."acti..c i. 1 edarodar odar mm urgencies, "through s." Carolina Forestry As 1 the State Depart rvation and Develoo- ment neOs Ue active support of a large number of good citizens in their efforts to awaken the masses l L A I V- V tit a "i t u- and I-ev. NOT OUR BUSINESS ' When should any organization of Americans pass resolutions con ; demnlng the internal policies of other nations T ., ' ' . The answer is, "never." What rights have Americans in regard to the internal policies of Germany, France, Italy, Japan or. Mexico T The same rights that Germans,' Frenchmen, Italians, Japanese and Mexicans have in regard to the internal policies of the United States, which means none at all : .-'" The DUPLIN TIMES, like other citizens regrets that Herr Hitler "mistreats" German Jews and that Mexico "mistreats" Mexican Ca tholics. We would violently oppose similar mistreatment in this coun try and assist American Jews and Catholics to secure justice in this country because it is a duty incumbent upon every loyal American but we do not support efforts on the part of some Jews or Catholics, in this county, to force the American people through the government, to take up a battle in behalf of. citizens of other countries. ;'. . IS THE "BOOM" HERE f A British economist, visiting in this country, says that American uununi men usu mux coniiaenuauy wax weir own DUSiness la up IS per cent" but. carefully explain that "the boom is due to personal management'' -, , , , - Major Angas, the British author, thinks that the Americans are in a boom already but that none of us recognize it because we are like the other business men, and attribute improvement to our own smartness. He may be right and he may be wrong; any reader can take bis cbolceV Help Stop Forest Fires ' GUY -A, CARD WELL -Agricultural sad Industrial Agent Atlantie Coast Line Railroad Ce. At the time of the writing of uus arucie the sun is obscured by' a haze and the air is heavy with the smoke from forest fires ragtag and racing over the timbered lands of New Hanover and Brunswick Counties, As rain is badly needed conditions elsewhere In the . pine belt are no doubt similar or even worse than in this Immediate sec tion. . -. ' j , ', ' 1 , , " ' I wonder bow long we are going to views with indifference the run of the "red demon" through the beautiful and valuable woods and continue to condone the acts of careless and i vicious men who Jiave wetJPrttors tov MagnoUa TUes no appreciation of values and no'day ,1 T regard for the rights of others, i I 'tbC''Ui At the 24th Annual Meeting of W Mr. Earl Hmrt SaturdTv : It'; BIG BUSINESS HAS ONE PLAN , The argument of Bib Business, today, as we understand it ,UI h postpone all manner of reform legislation because it might disturb business and prevent the nation from moving (hto, a great "recovery. Six years ago,' if we understand it, the posiOoo of Big BU; s was that nothing should be done to frighten the delicate aenslMmies of business because it would destroy the great prosperity fhai was sweeping the nation and threatening to become permanent 'i. " . In brief, ladies and gentlemen, the position, of i Big BusiAesa, in times of depression as well as in days of prosperity is not to d Any thing that will interfere' with profits, whether the profits bk ttd upon honest service or special advantages, given by law or takeh ly monopoly." ' .' , ..; w the North Carolina Forestry Asso ciation held in Raleigh, in February last, the lojiowing resolutions Were submitted by the tesolutlonr com mittee, and approved and adopted by those members in attendance: ' ResotattoM'' ' : WHEREAS fire continues' to be important renewable . natural re source of North Carolina and4p WHEREAS frie continues to be one of the greatest factors contri buting to the destruction of exist ing forests and hindering or pre. venting the restocking of cut-over ;ore is in ine state and ' ' WHEREAS the efficiency of for. est fire control organization main tained by the State Department' of Conservation and Development in cooperation with the Federal Government, certain counties, and private owners in the State ' has been very seriously impaired bV we rauure to provide adequate ar temoon. propnauona for the prevention and suppression of forest fires : ' n BE IT RESOLVED that the K Carolina Forestry Association very, auwgiy urges tne uenerat Assem- Ujr.', Ahdrey Jones we a visitor ofJ.HerrtW4l..t ljijfmiik Hlnes- was a visitor k ss. veroa sue Jones Sunday afteott fe'M , js Mr. Ben Hines was a! visiter af Ji.iaj Bonnie Jones Sunday after- noon' V: ''" s ' Mr. E. K HUl was a visitor of Miss Julia Jones : Sunday after noon, i Ws:?)&i'i OHUff Ulit 4.1 CWB ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Outlaw and children and Kisses Mattia and Addle Outlaw were', shoppers ' in Golds boro Saturday. -.C,. ..- i ;.--rv' Mr. mnd'Mta. V.'ili: Smith and cblldren, vlsltedVat 1 r: Ransom Kornegatt . whIe Sunday ft- v.Mr. and Mrs; Kornegay and Mr. and Mrs. L ,a kornegay and families wet Suay visitors at Mr. Fred Outlaw's. est fire prevention and suppression Quite a few of our Eaow Hill ly to increase the budget for for- priends attended the Sui. 'ay school Convention at Long, Rlde Church from the S12.MW) nmnmuiukit Sur,Jav the Budget Commission to S59.040 I . Kor- the amount requested by the State Wfy spent Saturday night at Mr. j Department of Conservation' and "hd Kornegays.j; -.n.: .'.. -h i fevelopment This amount win belMlas Selma Herring who has ijlquired to: meet federal, ' county Vn a student at the N. C school and other cooperative funds total- 'i r the deaf at Morganton has re ihg 1180,000. These cooperative j) "hed home to r,nd her vaca funda will be greatly 'reduc"t f :'"sn, - -i ; i- THE YVEATIiHIl' I.IAM A Uruie ; - ; a s ,- alls Au: ' church wi i Mrs. I d 1 e:' j. AT r . session, Fi.'.jv. 'I ; .. " ". ' i r c I I. a Lull T it 1 r ilu v. ; a i ! Co e ww.a tea, ; r -. 1 e r u.-nt v.. a I i. J J i, I i. T. A, T , - ! ry S. ... J'rs. r s . ; ;er f ..Ji, it.: i i tlis. I .e itroud, 1 dall and Euih Turner Lawrence lie- ' t.j IZ'.BRi s Lt .' ill Crace Jones anl J rn I'axwell are r ending tills v c with relatives i frieuds in L. ' burg. ' llr. and lira. L.jorn Pltman i 've recently moved their rest i -ice to i:.iiia'uon. Elnce coming 1 e from tliat town a few months f .), tTipy have made maTiy friends. X - nan will coiu.itue his work i I". : keeper for W. II. Jones A y, however, but will return to i. . :.on each evening. - L.r. and Mrs. Remind A. Smith and son and Mrs. N. C, Davis were at C&ly, .so recently, cblled these by Heath Sunday. 1 i tf las. Sii.LIi's L'born Pittman dulightI'.y . i at two tables of Con at her home here y evening. Y .'union of Spring flowers i in the living room where wre sppolnted ' for the e. Attractive tallies 'marked h f r the guests and after a I egressions, scores were 1 1 1 Mrs.. Ike Stroud was ad- ?J winner of high score prize, ! to f a ." (I..:..ijved una m. oil. . ,: I'aver before, cs v sui H eact t -lit.-- it?: tor (i. 3 been V' It. t t'-e ll.i' i-s 1 I ad . J to s;'ju..t.'y t'.. 'ye ii 'g a c cu t si .;'y of CS.:. stations to meet puLi.j from Maine to Texus. .." . phla a complete new 1. cess refining plant, has nlfMl.ta itnnlv thft . v soure was won by Mrs. Floyd rrocesa ' it is 'stated that I'm i more thorough, and moi since it enables the ref- e&th end the floating prize by Mrs. aeivin Jones. i Following the game, a salad course with tea. was served. Those playing were: Mrs. Her- move the unwanted in without touching those d- uen. juues, sara. ii Bireua, m retained. MulO-sol Is h .m. maxwell, Mrs. Floyd Heath. ; Gulflube glvel more mueE,s. J?"- Me"y,m Jones. Mnu Horace jBulu m ,eM carbon depoX Tjmdall, Miss Tessle Smith and the provide, easier and quicker s hostess. . ' ' ling at low temperatures, and ""V . .. ' w'" U5U perior lubrication under all ct, tlon. seriously ill for sometime, is improving. : Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Beamen and 1 4 m . children, Mr. Chartle Heath and May MOVe LRUrCn Miss Ruth Heath of Snow Hill f t a a r - were guesto of Mr And Mrs. Floyd AliQ USe AS r n Mr. B. Fl Herring and children and Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Norman Outlaw near Bethel Sunday: , - Misses Bertha and Thelma Kor negay spent the week end with Miss Violet Kornegay. 1 Mr "Yjp'hrA" Uf Atftr Oil I ; ! Gives Mctcrists Uf School liauirnser. Faimn , xihnol oommittmen t ) working on a proposition to h More Mileage ' tta community removed to t -.'., I scnooi campus ana pui mio cuj .1- process has been introduced by the 2Tv and Mrs. Ben Grady and Qul)r Railing Company which of-j , : . Jv :, ; children and Mrs." Lola Kornegay, Ier" motorists a new, improved, Tne cnurcq ouuamg is aysuavie .hiMn W..iimh n and premium quality lubricant for. for the Purpose,, It U understood, xa onii m, quark 1 inn muwr oil, ai stra. nanaom Kornerav. UtB' Kornegay eaie vttr lubrication in any Ward vtaltYvra U Billb Vnu.."1' itmi,ii..wi iu auijr ,i:T. m T" kind of Weather. and the, matter is being taken tap with Mrs. Spicer, head of relief work for Duplin County. Mrs. Spi cer is sending a man to Falaon to t. i. 'look over. he situation, and -'has . Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornecay were ' ZZ-JZZZ2'mZJZr lead the citizens there to beUeve Mt Olive visitors Saturday.- . !UMly all impur?tle 011. , "t they, may expect help from Mr. D. a Waller ajid daughters The method is simple, yet eff ec-1 nep ottioe Lorena and Marjorte, were visitors tlve Just as a housewife takes a " - ' In Mt ,OHve Saturday. , J .stain out of a beautiful fabric' CM. Schwab backs - optimism Cedar Fork Items with a cleansing iluid, so the Multl by $21,000,000 expenditure. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southerland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Southerland. - -, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Sloan of Ma- rion,.S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R.1 Wood. ' Mrs. Beatrice Brlnson, Miss Vir ginia Bradshaw and Mrs. Ines Wil son and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. .Viola Fountain jot. anq Mrs. uossie uuuer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. James Albertson. ' Mrs, Stephen and Mrs, James Miss Margaret spending a few weeks in 8. C, , Mrs. Joe Pickett' anent the weeh end with Mr. and1 Mrs. B. W. Pick-. There will be Dedication servlca Ieteaat6M6e6eMet6MWe4MBo4t4Mee6iA ana a unuaren s. vay program si : Tobacco Flues That Fit 6c Per Pound O t L ' ??? 'i 'W. He Jones & Company tt t Hayes Wood is A . - f Pink Hill, N. C. the Cedar Fork Brfptlst church tht nxut. Sunday inf3une. jsveryoody lis cordialy Invited. V Potters Hill News SAYG- HL Outlaw's Bridge News - The Mission Circle will meet Sa- Sunday. ; , turday afternoon with Mrs..Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud of decar Blizzard. Miss Pauline Holm- Klnston were guest of Mr '.and es will be assistant hostess.' A full Mrs. J. W. Outlaw, Sr., Sunday, attendance of members is urged ' ' Messrs R. G. and Warren Max- I well visited Mr. Joe Maxwell at 6nd visitors are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. D. H.,Outlaw and Pink Hill Sunday afternoon. l !tle daughter, Elizabeth of Mtl Mr. and Mrs. Colin J. Herring Olive were visitors here Sunday ; visited Mr. M. N. King in Klns- f 'ternoon. , Tins Sallle Outlaw1 of North Wil ton Sunday P. M. Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul Williams of boro school faculty; Miss Lucy Sarecta were among the visitors v who taught near Greens-- at the church Sunday morning. and Miss Essie Mae Outlaw Miss Ellthe ? Outlaw returned ' ven Springs school are at home last week from a visit neai i to the delight of their many , Greensboro, ' ' 'x "i V'f :t- W-i ::;--?-S--'' Mrs. Faison Smith spent several end Mrs. David Brock and days last week with her. sister, . rls of Bear Marsh visited I who was an operative "patient in 1 lira. Rodolph Simmons ) the hospital In Klnston. -, Owe hail storm aaA your entire erop may hs gene. " may be lato to replMt Oat erepv -' V - '.s; ,i .; ; , , HAIL INSURANCE IS THE CETAp'3T KIND OF T.Z7Z.V v 4.r.. 14.0" 1 'i A 1 TION YOU CAN GET ON y fJt X TOBACCO CV.Z?. jr.'.... :.,...:..V,.!f.LBUrt.l00.WCO. : 3- ...'JXE r XXMM Vri-C3 , Let Me Give? X Ae L ' Office Phene 80. "1 WA , n. a ii osideaee Phone O Mrs. Lv H. Quinn enUrtained At quilting party Friday afternon. Tea and cake were served. v Everyone Is sorry to near that Mrs. Q. U Quinals HL Mt. Chancy Nethercutt was the guest of Mrs, Eva' Hall Saturday afternoon. K i -, , - v several people from here attend ed the Union meeting at' Muddy Creek Sunday. f' -: . , - Mr. Raymond Turner was the guest of Me." ,-s. Barney and - Don Quinn Satv "ay night - Misses t -ie and Thelma Bostlc and Messrs, Jerry Williams - and Claudie Norriss attended church at Piney Grove Saturday evening. A large crowd from here attend ed the ban game at Pink Hill Sun day afternoon: ' " , ' , hum Veora Thlgpen - was the guest of Mrs.? Roy Williams Sun day. ; ' - 1 jL'sr, Perry. Hall and BatUe TV , were' the guest of Misses Osw-a ii Desale la wards Sunday, I s Inez, Vendetta and Verdi r ' i were the guest of Mrs." John Tu .r Saturday afternoon., lira. Z. J. Quinn was t'' guesf of Mrs. Osa Vfhaley Sunday.. . V : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards were the guea of Mr .and Mrs. El lis Turner Sunday. ' llr. Vance Bostlc is home after an absence of "nine mon'ha. Messrs I H. Quinri and Earhey Quinn went to Pink Hill on a busi ness trip Saturday.' - , ' S Miss Geneva' Scott' spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ellis siUinn.; "' . 1 " Mr. land Mrs. Ingram Houston entertained several of their friends at a tackle party Friday evening. Miss Eunfce -Taylor viiiited her grand-fathef, Mr. Jim Taylor, who is serioiiiJly 1, Sunday afternon. Mrs. Caraie Lewis was the fst of Mrs. Lonnie Jarman Friday af terno'ih.'!' it -. i: V W'Mam Whaley was the r,mi,l f Mias Verdie C.ulnn Sun--"y i "fig. '! : ' , : . . T i I' !l was the guest of Ti. jpen Saturday ev i . ' ' ' ' ' J: 1 V ' t tO I - KELVINATOR foC 21 year the great Kelvinalor foctoriei hav .. built only quality merchandise. And this long and :r succenful experience is reflected In the beautiful . new 1935 models. Look at the model illustrated . ' v c belowl Creoter ice capacity scientific shelf arrangement which gives more storage space ' j and greater convenience and a wealth of design ,v - - - land construction features all at the lowest price In Kervlnator history. See this beautiful Kel-' V - - Yinator before you boy, And ask about terms. : m Vs XT IVItV OAT TWO T!'""?AN0 NtW KEIVINATOR iim" s 4u - . f i e
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1935, edition 1
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