Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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. r " "7 ' J n. f i ijr in t ioste.1 1 c r the i. . . r, that V ' t pre ressed f r y L i3. The t to 8-e V. ; i re t y ly t rnato 1 ,i Cly'i U. ..m) js a b't (Olnt of pui the State. t ) id one !'!'" ; v t: it i f T a Ml. i I s e U;rs i m up i?en on . ... ; 1. i up fork's r I ..!! ... l Uuverimf. I ...! lpreseutaUve'U. Gregg I , l1' Couton, chu n of the 1 , i ...nine Finance Co- 'on, is I back in his law i ce In C i.;a awaiting tiie i .urn of las unoificlal annouin t for t e. speakership. t Cherry ssiys he doesn't intend to plow up the State Capitol in en effort to be made .Speaker but if you want a fight on your hands tackle one of those Cherry boys. It looks inter esting from this ulstance. - to make such toings possible. te n.-wV. -y. . -, . REXltSF --The State system" of I textbooks rentals authorized by the iI . ,1 Eure, recent -Legislature Is about to. be- prni' .It l.juse of come a reality. - The Commission Kt . veral term, named has been sworn In and plans am r l i , 1 be a can are ueing made to make. books av du; ' . y of State next allable by Ue time the first coun- f ,1 l. p there No sir try schools open in July. The task T e. in ucd to unhorse is no -child's play end settir.; up of f , ( .! umbent, and while any decent system will require' tin- n the contender la up time. Novel ies, - wnen parents e ' 1 1 the litt.e game of learn they have to "put out" less v- '.. On the other hand, for scnool books next year ' than I . ia no slouch at snagging formerly,, maybe they can spare a t.,e I ts and a merry race may kind word or two for the boys who be evpected by one and all. stayed two months or. more in Ra- o 1 1 iieign, at weir own expense, trying ,IRKKD Govenor Ehrtnghaus is a mild-mannered man but once you.' trel his ire to the boillne point wat-1 HOPEFUL Dr. Ralpj Mcfton ch for the steam to pop off. Down aid, who represented Forsyth coun at the Governor's conference at ty In the 1933 General Assembly as Blloxi, Mississippi, a representative ' an anti-sales taxer, now says that of Harry Ly Hopkins, head man of if b con get his hands on about the federal relief program, said the '$15,000 he may consider sunning money Is not being spent political-) for Governor, The.aarlotte Ob ly. North Carolina's own Chief Ex-, server remarks that Dr. McDonald ecutlve replied that such was rap-,1s an optimist to think that he idly becoming the case, or words wou.- have a chance of election to that effect. Of course, Mr. Hop- With such a small campaign fund, kins nor his representative liked Put worse than that, Dr. McDon that not, but they picked the right aid's anti-sales tax 'friends nare 'man to get them ..old if they do somewhat divided.. There's Sena start in to playing human miseries tor John T. Burruss, of Guilford, tor votes to 19ui.- - v " ... ' I who would Uke to be governor ac- ':') a - . it - " I prtrrilnc. trt riirrent. - i-Annrt.fl. 1 and SPEAKER-- Representative W. others that have similar . aspirar f L. Lumpkin, of Franklin, is doing a tion. If the antls wou have hope bit of letter-writing these days in of putting a ticket across the bar- ,.1 b I le.t l i.:. -'in.. . "s --to fc.iJoa over t dure. - T rnator w; P. 1 , i, t . L . .iain, com;-"'." ed V.Av - : i t two people v him he S i announced that he wiil be a c uuKJate for Lieutenant Govern or. Senator Paul D. Grady, of Johnston, already has his hat i i we ring and in addition to Lump kin Senator varl L. Bailey, of VVaahineton, and former Senator George cNelll, . of Cumberland, both, are considered ceal threats for the post , Some people are wondering why tie Number Two post in the State Government has suddenly become so popular. R0AD3 'The Stater Highway Commission is making visiole use of the 3.0oVooO emergency appro priation passed by the late General Assembly and as- you ride about over the State on secondary roads you will find many holes newly pa tched: put it win be a job for somebody to keep them in shape with big, heavy trucks beating them to pieces and the highway fund diversionisU already planning uieir campaign in the 1937 Legis lature. '., 1 1 . R F n F M K F H ex n nr I nA of I mm mm m mm M .- ... ,. - ... years, a General Electric saves you f rom 1 rfri $du to 3iinf in operaiing cos is e fa, , i !. lures, . i 1: e in the . Vh she has sU, 'y years.? e first govern; i to experiment i from the i. ' . the effc ; .jon, while be : from the Tbi ' ict, the ar; id dollars. 1 . v e now .have i i Shoals plant, v flod-send to the 1 i obtaining nitv : . nailer cost U. i ; 'i the producers of i .il Sampson I.ne 1 a, aing ' the ' h. toi.- : h i in the WoilU , i.. t, of the town of 1 n. town of Falson is well wil .: r drainage, near ::.i;r of J the dividing j.t.-iit rearh j outlets Noiu'i ii ! So i, hy ponds or lowumds in i!ty-The Government soil i f a few yea , a -back show- of Norfolk loum and nth loam, almost every 'talning the two, grvinp; al advantage, to the far- having both kinds of land i to almost any crop. Along ' 1-tlme" farming cotton-and '.ora March until August ia i from this towa vegetables -its in season ''and in recent nt ---a-. e S. K. 1 . C( i -1 v (J in a t I : r. ; i ! , ). J. 1.. ' ) CL i 1 sti Lij JlXtll. i I. r. a before 1. TRISONS The State govern ment is hoping to get an aUot ment from the federal relief pro gram to construcr modern,, fire proof prison camps in all sections o- North Carolina. Prison condi tions have been greatly improved since 'the State took over the old chain-gang system but housing con dltions in many camps are still bad lEXECUnONS July 1 ia almost here, and all persons sentenced lo be put to death for crime in North Carolina will die in a lethal gas chamber instead of ; the - electric chair under direction of an act pas sed by the General Assembly. It has not been decided just where to locate the gas - chamber at the State Prison in Raleigh but indica tions are that it may be located atop the main building. . Two or three towers of unique construc tion are thought by some prison officials to provide ample quarters: seeking advantages..- Recent sub- ei I f e i m a5 . wi' i ' C0-", Sir. and l. years some 'of the finest tobacco grow ii was produced on these soils. Peanuts and sweet potatoes grow ing, not yet fully developed, will soon autl to'the income of the far mers and with all the mafh . crops that can be sold,? .the " waste , is used at. home for stock,, no 'hard times" should, come. .-Changes in land ownership, .the - once large tracts now farmed by .owners of. sub-tUvided parts,- Improved roads and a recent $50,000. school build ing bonds having been carried by an overwhelming vote this -com munity is most inviting to bhose i.ho i:i fone but not f'irp'otten Never v t.l .lr n ", 1 sde - .'ft tue thin ins will ever Unjrer around U a grave Where t 've Is l.nJv . y A Subscriber.. N - o : l.-.- r1'.?, . j. ,:; .Circle Llects Juno 13th.,--' 1935 The Bu.sineas Girls Circle of the Womans "Auxiliary, met wlthi Miss Dorothy Wells Monday evening at 8:00. The attendance was one of the largest since organization, and the Program, directed by Miss Bet- tie Jenkins was very interesting. Mrs. Joseph Wallace led the devo tions.. Special speakers on ' the program were. Misses Anna Carr, Nancy Justley -and Ruth Stephens. A delightful social hour followed the program with refreshments of ice cream and cake. - - -j. . t ' II. Tijford and , ' liner;;, -&.r. Joo i i -hi., y. Thf y 'n e y as other e a iJ when d..i y served barbe . i t..ui;;8 to eat t hud a party at years is p -.1 jr riua,v nignt r is BitenuiiiK nei Fatal l!'s 0 W'ilMl- 1 i Cost tf lit : v -; i m i ! r j arents, Mr. and washing a, y 1 f...'l.-C J. t -T. , . -, . - , . j ... 0 i I : h Ward, Eugenia Miss Lehrort t Forluw aiMl 'Aliens Turner are are chief foes of s woiI.f'g at KfHiiPBvlUe . " . . ' 0 ra. J. B. Wells -and China removes :. n. Mi. in.i sons, John I.-'-Wn and Joe spent to PPeage Jarl one drfy la. t week in Raleigh. . t '. Miss Ru' h Carr is speiuling some -' Anti-trust i- ue t time . with JI ) Viola - Smith of to extend the NRA. vyi "AgeUit" eled-ia-itel mechsaiim, with S yean Perfornunc Procecuon, in both the G-B. Monitor Top : - and the new, beautifully styled G-B Flatop Model. Wotld'loweat operating cost . Uc10to 5095 leM current . than anf other electric re frigerator Only refrigerator . mechanism -with, forced-feed. lubricattoneRequiretnoatteo' tion, not even oiling a All the newest convenience features. - SPECIAL GALE MONITOR TOP. " , Model X-5 , $161.5p Cash ' 1 Includln t Tear ; Guarantee. Met " space 5 cuv St., shelf space 8x aq. ft.. 40 ice cubes.. FLAT TOP ' Model K-4 $129 'm 0 Cash Including S Tear Guarantee. Net space 4. cu. ft., aheif apace 8. sq.' ft, $0 ice cubes. Small Down Payments and Monthly Terms Can be Arranged on Above Models. - ' -. Reddy Kilowatt in four Klectrlj Servant 'Says: n Mil J1 (CopyriKhted 'Tm the cheapest servant in town. I ran your electric refrigerator 21 hours, supply your family with ice and frozen "desserts, all forces " Kttle as 5c per day. . for the eras chamber. " j HOUDAY -Death .took a holi day at State Prison during : the months -of June. Several prisoners were scheduled to' sit in the elec tric :ch air but because of remodel ing now underway at the prison the -death phalr had to be moved. The .instrument . of death - was thrown but of commission for a bout f ont weeks and afe a result at least four prisoners were given -a longer lease on life.,-, ; V ; RESORTCltlzens of New Han over; County are hoping to get the State to construct a road along the sound aide of Wrlghtsville ' Beach reaching up beyond Lumina pavil ion.. The county has some road mo ney coming to ft under the future road program and. there are many leading citieens who would prefer to see it all spent to get a road up the Southern end of Wrlghtsville. Later, they hope to connect Wrlgh tsville and Carolina Beaches with an ocean front road that would be a real attractions to teuriata, ; Mri And Mrs. ' i William Miller . Given A Shower June 13th., 1935 - About fifty- young people -and!- friend gathered at the home of Mr, . U II31er on Tuesday night, to -shower with useful gifts the bride and groom of the commun ity, Mr, and Mrs. William Miller. Games were , played on the. large porch at the home and then all went Into the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson and Mr, and Mrs. William MlUer engaged in a treasure bunt The Jackaons found a harp on the end of their string, and the Millers found their string tied to the tongue of a wagon which was loaded with presents for the new kitchen and dinning room, Lemonadeand cakes' were serv ed to the group by members of the family. J . . . - 1 1 1 ' 0 mmmm , . Iii Reference To divisions of town lands located on an improved road, opens the. way for many 'desirable locations for homes. . . 1 " 1 '' .; '''jf'" . Wcr ins Auxiliary Meets ' :' Guni Branch News Intended For Last Week Mr. J. M. Kennedy and children spent the week end with Mr. Wil liam Thigpen - at Pink HilL ... -- Mrs-a Eluie Jones spent the past week with; . her - brother . Gobe Heath. . . 1 Miss Tear! Kennedy visited Miss Elf fie Hall late Sunday afternoon. Mr. Attle Lee was the guest of MI38' Thelma Kennedy at church Sunday. Mr. Hines, of Deep Run was the guest, of- Miss .Bessie Kennedy at Church Sunday morning.. , Mr. Coy ..Summelar -i was the Junel3th 1935 ' '. ' Circle No. one of v the Woman's Auxiliary of Grove church' of Ke- fewest of Miss Effie Hall Sunday nonairill. VA urith Tifira .T : & " r!fl. I aftemOOn.''-'''-''' jK .'.. -. -' vin, Jr Monday afternoon. X good) Mr. Thunfion Kennedy took number" were present. Miss. Lula ! Miss Bessie and -Thelma Kennedy Hlnson led - tbs Bible discussion and Miss Effie Hall to Mr. Lon which took up the subject of the me Kermedy's late Sunday after- Holy Spirit, in acts. Plans are being noon. - made for an extensive program to ( Misses Carrie Howard and Mrs. be given June 24th In the church Sarah Kennedy visited Mrs. Lena at, which" time special officers and Kennedy Sunday afternoon.' representives from the Fresby-f Mr. Adam Kennedy was the terial are ei" ! -d to be present, guest of Miss Thelma 7' Kennedy Mrs. Gavin r ved tempting re freshments i : the close of the pro gram, i .-1 . i - i ' ' o CCC enro' 328,750 men. Kennedy Sunday evening. : Mr .Summerhn was the guest of Miss Bessie eKnnedy Sunday Y afternoon.-.--' " & : Mr. Ab Futral visited-Mr.' Step- : . MAXWELL'S -MEAL' Makes Bread Good to the last Crumb FOR SALS t .,, Following leading Merchants: - - " " PACKERS ' - Warsaw x" GRANTS " Kinston :'.TLO.Tur.:,n , " Pink Hill ' T. W. QCINTN 7." ' Kenansville, R. F. D. ' C. E. QUINN, I -. -A'. Kenansville ' Paul Ti:or.;pso, Richlands U P. TVNOALL " t,"v- Pink Hill , ' QtJLNN ft PASKEB . , Beulaville HOLTS STORE , ' Seven Springs, R. F. D. : ? Yem It'a WATER GROUND Put up and guaranteed ty T.MaxweIl?8Mill piNKnniT -.1 H. D. MAXWELL, Prop. r.or TO OUR MANY - IN DUPLIN COUNTY: - v-- We Invite you to visit our store when at t'ae C Seat, , - - , -.- We carry a complete line of General alefi.' ; Dry Goon, Notions, Hardware and Groceries. ' -line of F Dress Goods. '..-. . V.e I ve on hand ready for delivery, line of I oua KOVi .. I and V. C. Field Tested FertiUzera t Arcauliui Anterican made Nitrate. of Soda. . A fiUl line of field' and garden seeds the very fc we ean buy. Carry full line' of building materials, Brick, lime si; . Cement. - . - - ..,, a : WE BUT AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE ;.;--t - ' Our prices are reasonable. Come to see us. -We " predate your business. - - -, ' C. E. QUINN ' KENANSVILLE, N. k th: r::::s.Y r , -. . i cu II cr.iov 0;V'. -r (From An Old Copy Of The -. : Duplin Record) f- . Duplin county Court House is the only one known to us, that has on its walls, oil portraits of its distinguished sons, the portraits Duplin's daughters, arid Still resid ing In the county, Mrs. Karahatt Williams, of Falson. This i i. ' lent has attracted the' attention of strangers who appreciate the spirit of hoijo our (li ',i suioUed men and V:: t t iis memorial is by the hand of a rative artist. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams is a veritable art gallery nil bf-r work r id s1 9 takes 'c-"( 1 j ' i i t e v' 1 0 ' j -tui'us, doiie fn-fi lint y are at t''R sevf It i i l f 1, ".""nl- f V J 'aster D Lux Coach 1 i . t 1 i e . i Mr, r ' C. . . A t ) ) I li,i-:.MrtH. l j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 20, 1935, edition 1
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