Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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t') I" . i i - i .r t'-.it, f cdi- i r J , -, t t 1 i i T r.1 a. I them i. .,s r l t the prl" t I UJ a tiiJ- ! (11- I I be iidth good-lou' ' ; .iiun Frocks t .- raahion Frocks, In cp-e j ivt know, are tlte v.u : i'a 1 nufacturcrs Of dre 9 b. rwt t the wearer. Incy ci but ! (y can be boi"ht from a I . .iiloa tnand and low prices. ' ' i rock representor-'" f.rr i"i bo -- o - -i(-w they're almoU u' l.evaulo. - , TEACIIEY NEWS There's A flocked vo..e number. f r example, that i ;'orta the smart- . .. .. . . . i .i..t believe it was coiion. uu m ever-popular, cvpr-flatterirg shirt- maker style, It's topped off with a dainty white organdy, collar with a ' pleated' orpandy vestee that is moat delightful. A little honey Of a riri.i' . S And do you, remember or have you neara or tnose intriguing ueu-cai- cher curia that girls used to wear, on - their " .foreheads? " Remember K There-was a little girl, and she "Pent tne rourcn wiui mr, had a little curl, right in the mid- don's parents near Burgaw. : die of her forehead" 7 , - , Mr. and Mrs. Moody Turner have ro .. m,. . VaaM' vlu 'returned to New York after-spend-JZJJn?ETJ. their vacauon with Mr. Bert , "'J"" me 1 for all the world of - was "She had a little bow, tight In the m ddle of her collar". And you can' just bet that this little girl had Plenty of beaux" besides the one ner coiiar ,ioos - . , - . .but geiung oacn to, mis aress? . it's ona of smoothest things of. the season. It's made of lace, so exctt- mgiy smart tnis summer ana so coot ana practical, too. ine monei I saw was in a dark brown; called Safri Brown and the chic bow is ,maae 01 xurquoiae laiieia, .. umi spending a few days with her pa luscious shade that makes .-your rents,- Mr. and Mrs C. J. CarT( i an. look divind i and puts new I , -in s in your nair. -me jasnion I )., t l-epresentative tells me its( ' . - s.i!,i!e'ln- Petal- Pink the Bhme that makes your suntan. look thiee degrees smarter.- Lut don't think for a moment that voile and lace are the only cotton fabrics on the market; Hea ven s no: how the dress manurac. turers UKe asnion jbTocks nave managed to turn those little white . wooly balls of cotton Into the re - .marKame raoncs'now on tne marK- wijfoioij, w mo. You-can get cottons that '- look so mucn like woolens you'll, gasp cottons as sneer And gosaomar as are " first-cousin to Scotch plaids and English tweeds.' In fact, cot tons that are cottons in name only, but that look and wear like coatly : imported silks, linens and wools., tnat were neia at. Turners unap The best wav I can sutre-eat for 1 last week. ?, ' .you to see some or mese KnocKout UCW VUUUU UI COHCS J.rcHU irUJIl iilo ' factory is to let the Fashion Frock 'representative, Mrs. Norwood Bon- ' ey show you her line. And if she doesn't leave, with an order from . you for three or four of the best- looking dresses you've ever seen at the price you'd usually pay for one, then you're not as interested as the rest of UH In rirAjanino wall tn trAmr iituei - ' Green - C!ant!:::rc3 Does "-"--'Net Py GUY A. CAr ".VEIX - Agricultural. & Industrial Agent : "Atlantio Coast Line Railroad Co. It Is poor Judgment to ship green (unripe) cantaloupes regardless of : the price received for early shin- I ments.The receiver has the ad vantage in the long run and you and your neighbors will be made to pay the dealers losses on his unsat- isfactory deals. i . There U no delicacy more pleas- inar tn th t"i it. thnn la n rlna 1 sweet.' well flavored- f HrtfnlimriA while nothing in the wsv of fannv- food is more diHnnnniiitintr than n' creen cantaloupe, h"-1 '- r in awwt. ness, flavor and i. . ,.uv,iefis. South Carolina anj I".rth Caro- .- Una cantaloupa rrowr s and (ihip pers will find reaJy taliois in New j Enf'and and r?frn City m.i bets I for melons cf fi.,e rjur' ty, t.t Lie' re ons must he f -.)! for f'-y will i 1 1 "e to com ( i from A c up' 'l w! ' .1 f--1 . l f U" y m. ! i. t i y i it e. f ( i o TVOVI TfT )) . t - - ' i la '.1- t . . . . , '1 V&C8 tO - . "-y , ..." j (if r:pe- i . ' are . , , i - i r k- - . i t t t f .r t: .11 e i . i V a ' s c i i j j. t w.;i te A '"i li' .'.jo r ,i a;i fe- tractive las. S j j i "t r. t first or eariy ( . . . i j In tlie eye U-tt. It in a tsar ''y when green me lni,n -a ma Meted -either diliber ato'y or thrown Inexperience. The rtdutt is the same in either case we have disappointed buyers and coitRumers and oftentimes ', this hurful influence ' is reflected through the season in - weak de- "Miss" Melva Forlaw spent the 4th New York last weelh . ; -.- 'w ' - Mr and Mrs. Jim Ramsey . of Burgaw were in town on the i 4tt. Among those that visited White Lake on the fourth were: Mr. and Mrs. David Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells, . Misses Eugenia and McMillan and Horace Roose. Mr. and Mrs. Robt P, Usher were in. town one day last werk, . Mr. and . Mrs. Dick MeLendon Turner, also Mr. Hallie Turner has d . phtlau-lphllt - after Holland, Jr., . " . ....j.- TZStUbon. '" ,le Margaret Wells, J Melva Forlaw and Billy and Lloyd . Forlaw- accompanied by Mr. Glo r left Sunday for Greensboro. f Mr. and Mrs. Boney Graham Us- ,ner are Bpending some time with jjr; ,T-a parents. . Mrgi furman Floyd and " little daughter Betty Carr J have been jiigg Naomi Carr, accompanied jrs. Floyd home Tuesday. jjrs. c. J. Carr returned home Sulutauy tXtr EpoiulngTsometi'ie with her mother and brother, Mr. 4 Mack Jernlgan of Dunn. t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMillan and twins. Jarvis and Doris and Kup- ert ani Carol WeUs of Greensboro ftre spending a few days With. Mrs. j. (, McMillan." (- , Johnny Mack- Wells- returned - jome Sunday after spending some ume in Greensboro. i james,-Jtiui ana incKey nenaer- gon of Warsaw ae spending some time With their grand-mother, Mrs. Potter's Hill News A large number of people from hnrc attended the revival meetings I -1100 vciuio umu wu uw kucbi sw - ii uatu t9uua. night. Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Turner and children Were the guest of Mr, and 'rs. u. -u (juinn Sunday. y . Miss time Boetio was the guest of Miss Ronnie Quina. Saturday. ' f Mrs. Elda Shaw of Rlchlands wa the guest of Mrs. Lettie Hall Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Turner was the guest of Mrs. L. H. Quinn Saturday ev ening, Mr.- Burris Hall was the-guest of Miss Eatelle Thlgpen Saturday ' 'Misses Inez Quinn and - Bessie Turner were the guest of Miss Vendelta Qulnn Sunday. '- Mrs. Emmltt Thlgpen was the guest of Mrs, C, L. Qulnn Satur day afternoon. -, , Mrs. D. B. Rhodes who is ser- ioualy 111 was taken to the hospital In Diirhnm Sunday. -t ' Mrs. Sam King Is spending a few Cays. with her lather, Mr, D B. Rhotles. ' ' ' Mr. Warren Brown spent Satur day r'ght with Mr. MaScon Turner, 1 s Mattle Hall and : Veor TI ', .sen were the guest of Mrs Rov Williams Sunday. 1Ir- H.-B. Quinn celebrated his birthday Sunday at the home of his Jaon Mr- 1 lis Qulnn. LYMAN ICVS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanier spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertie Paderlck, 'r. and Mrs. L. N. Lanier vi:Jlt ed at-nds in Halifax Sunday. I'" i,"8 Beatrice Mobley, Leona feud I ( . a i irty at i . i . i Ht. - I , ' i i - r e'sd Mannle . s . ,W r i t Sunday at i 1 1 i. . 11 Pickett. . I 3. SV i a A 11 3 is nome.ai t r poen'. r s-n ,..ne with her nrc' i-r Bt Lf- I jttom, ' t.-"vi"iil froifl Lure attended the picnic ft T.MirJTerds Point Satur. ? y a."", tuuon. x ' " K.T. r :,aford Lanier Js a bit bet ter ejt.jr fcavir.? suffered another the s rube of Faralysis two week a; has 1 go. 'com i Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mobjey an sunn nounce the birth of a girt June 27., refund - o ., . soil, "i Juj.ij -.J f cls-i ' - , ' ...... jblod i-i - I.lclc:i llarlietins: . one nt At faiCOn - . 0 on Thpro was , held at Falson ; on Wednesday night, -.July 10th; .a did nifSUtlllB W WttlCI the territory around Falson. At this time Mr.,Calwell, represents- Uve of the Federal and State In- speeuon service, expiaineu w growers the watermelon Aiaraei' " wg Agreement, now in force intb southeastern states. - ' l . Mri Calwell, stated that 'inspec-b tioa of all watermelons shipped Is! -compulsary thla year, and that : shipments of watermelpns would j , be allowed as long as the prioa. -would justify, but that with . price to the grower in which there ". no profit,, a holiday in snip- , ping' would be declared until the j price justified further shipments, h Mr. caiweu also statea mat. nis , ., heaioarters, would : be in Falson, and that any further information could be secured from him or from Mr. P.t D. May, Assistant County Agent, Kenansville, N.-C- . , ? ,,UVJ .Gum Branch News Mr. J. E. Kennedy and daughter Mrs. Carte Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Howard Sunday. Misses Bessie and Dora Kennedy spent Sunday at Mr. John, Hous tons. " '1 ' Misses Pearl Kennedy and Dorir Jackson was the guest of . Miss Effie Lee Hall; Thursday after noon. .' , ' V ' ' -' ' - Services wiU be held at Gum Branch Church .next'- Saturday night and Sunday. f, Every one Is Invited te-attend.' Mrs. Sarah Kennedy and . chil dren visited at Mn Stephen Ken, nedy's Sunday afternoon. v Mrs; Lucy Hall and Miss.-Effie. Lee Hall . were the., guest of Mr- Carrle Howard Saturday afternoon. Everyone Ja glad . of the ntce shower this week. - - Mr, George Kennedy and . Miss Merrie ' Brlnson visited Mr. - and Mrs, Jonah Kenned Sunday.' , f .1T..i iu i m O i. ii 'IK"" " ' t- Approximately 1200 pounds of wool was pooled and sold by Ma con 'County sheep growers In late June. ' ,-; ' ,( ' o- "- H Martin County farmers have. re cently shared In rental and parity payments' to the. amount of $153,- 917.10, reports the- farm agent - n .. iii -O i . i i l . Lowered quality and quantity of flue . cured, tobacco .. Is ' reported throughout eastern North Carolina due to lack of rain. that's just the - saying what Chesterfields have been saying for years ... ; ' Chesterfields do thirr a cigarette ought to do Chesterfields have TASTEycs 'plenty of it. But not too strong. And Chesterfields arc MILD-1- ' ,but they're not insipid or flat. Chesterfields "go - ' ..'...j'-S - , . . ",'! - - - " ' T:. -1 . "-:K " it with , imnmwn,.ni will ;:roverr.c An and t'"1 ed on .- , conditions, and .not costing ' the se in yield produc- worth of crop ta fertUiZer. 'iproved,-can be sen , . - - . ,,Al Home Farm. On this ' --U farmers visiting ; in .Xtoui s been grown two vle are tovite4. to visit this dem- atth- ( farm i croi a ing tf ' ; and Austrian winter 1 back to the soil in : the year. Also, there I . . ' .1.. pea.i, . nxx on tma farm each 88 eans or. peanuts, the. , . o , ' , turned back to the tl:r 11M To nd. in five veara of put, has more than tre yield of corn. t r r signlflclent thing C. was r. dry b;.cI rw ended. On that land wt' the" sou . improvement program ts aa ween carnea, we corn not f "" -" ". " studying crop rotation aemonstra- I . a l . I 1 a uiuiobuic, uub uu uiai pan or t , rarm uu nac .no .nau ,j ; . rtUUon this pi- .mjti M !,y8tem,SwlU be the main subject and on v. a barnyard manure and, we wU1 a rarm uiai naa not nao . , . alao age done to the crop. - . bi- :A Scmetunq , Chevrolet Trucka' sell at the - worU's lowest prices. Their six cylindor valve-in-head engines use less. gas and oiL And their 'a strong, urdy constructioa as- sarerfuUhful perfbrnuujee, year in and year out, with a minimum y.of maintenance expense. That is - why we say li pays S ways to :buy Chevrdettl See your Chev rolet dealer and choose the right 2 Chevrolet Truck for your de-" Jivery or haulage needs today! CflEVBOLKT MOTOR COMPART DETHOIT. MICHIGAI ;'1 tf . 1935 way of about every- to town' i ; - . 1 1 r .- , ft I u , - - - , v , 0 i U P 1 1 DEALER ADVERTISEMENT .Jfa- . " ' . 'i ibmsbsmsBsmsmsMbmsmsmsmsmsmsmsbWBsms 4 s.:r-. . : ... . ... . ... ... : . - , , a -:h-.' fv 1 -' ? r A - -"I amount of l r.r i uteof Sodala u t t i i of the farm under i pre, .., but the signlflclent i o. itumtitrated is that a soil f jocU and As tours humus from a legume cron produce-a crop under adver-.. ."Nine Davidson County Farmers grew certified small grain seed on 1-2 acres this past season. - tauouuisj In Dozen Counties ? During the- month, of August, E. j x Blair, extension agronomist at A State College, Will conduct a series of farm tours in twelve North Ca; ralinn :niinMi fnr thft mirDoae of onS observe. other Interesting pro- te.tfunk i i " j , v , M JOIJES CEnlEVElOLET COMPANY Pink Hill, 1' v kkQr:l it tlie field of soU fei,...ly 8; Wllln ai.n crops," Blair said. -, dell Ckui scheduled at "present v thi; County, A will be held as follows: Moore ty, County, August 6; Montgomery County, August 7; Stanly County, August 8 -Union County, August MAXWELL'S Makes Bread Good to the last Crumb FOB SALE by the .' - Following leading Merchants: a E. QUINN, '-, Kenans vllle PAUL THOMF'- ON Rlchlands I X. P. TVNDALL ; , Pink Hill -: QUINN -PARKER , - BeulaylUa '..' - : . HOLTS STORE ' ; - "h , : fUmn Rnr-tncra R IT n '. f Yes If WATER GROUND Put Maxwell's H. D. MAXWELL, PINK HILL N. C. wuiity, August 13; le y, August 14; Guilford "ust 15; Davidson Coun Augu t 16; Edgecombe Coun ty, August w, tiaiuax , uouniy, August 21 j lnolr County, August 22; Craven County; August 27, MEAL PACKERS , , -,, .Warsaw 1 ) GRANTS . . .Klnaton L. a TURNER Pink H1U i T. W. QtJINN 5 VananavlltA R DV H ' 1 up and guaranteed, ly Mill Prop. ROUTE 8 . ' '.;';" '! 3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 11, 1935, edition 1
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