A.AV Tt ,193.
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ROBERT GRADY, Edtor-Ow-s r t , ,'
r j. R. O. (BOB) MAXWEIX, ContribuMrs Editor , ' ,
' R. S. GRADY, Circulation, E'iager v "
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. KENANSVIIXE, N.'
C, A3 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. , ,
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.ONE YEAR (BY MAIU.'POSTPAID.'.....,
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. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. '"S
CRAT AND DEVOTED . TO TEE MATERIAL, EDUCAI1U
aTNOMIC. AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF
DUPLIN AND 8UKROUNDINO COUNTIES.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th., 1985
- FROM THE SCRIPTURES
-Jesus loved Martha, and sister, and Uizaru."-John 11:15.
' I. '
' With what measure ye mete, It shall be measured to you again
New Testament. . '
-: OPEN FOROmT-
(The Editor of the TIMES not j j p (jI)aniel WriteS
its read- . - . '
onry welcome" uuv ---.
on to' use the columns of this
- NEWSpaper to express their feel
ings and sentiments about affairs
of government, and livelihood in
' general among the peoples of this
county. We will be glad to publish
these letters but ask that they be
signed. It is not absolutely neces
sary that we publish the name but
i must know the author of the let
i ters.)
. o -
Of Descendants Of
Duplin -migrants
as to A contrary, tuj
say to t ; aona, to their
philosophy, a I t their Interests.
Not many of us would like a
man who took r re out of our
pocket to put It Into some other
nncket Hamilton Fish, the Herald-
Tribune, the Fin ,,'ikeepsle News
Eagle are telling the people here
that the President is taking money
awav from the East, transferring:
It to the South and the West; that
he la taking away from those that
have to give it to those who have
not; that ,he la robbing the thrif
ty ana the prudent to support the
lazy and shiftless.
In January the president said:
"We must create a new order- of
thine". For the dwellers in the
Hudson Valley the old order of
things, like the old-time religion
whatever that jnay be la good e
nouerh. ' i ' ' .
"A new order of thing.' Does
thla mean Italy's Fascism. Uernv
anVa Nnzllam. or Russia's Commu
nlsmT These are words that they
use up here to frighten men, wom
en, and children. -
' Au a minister I do not deal with
merely partisan politics. I do wish
to make a prediction. The election
in 1938 will follow the bitterest
and most - scurrilous ' campaign
inpA IBM. It. ! the sacred duty of
ua all to think just as highly, just
as clearly, just as atraigm as pos
sible In this critical period of our
history.
Truly yours,w
, JOHN T. FITZGERALD, 1
, , , A 'i ' ' -
Smith Chapel ; News
K. si
end with I
dell.
Mr." Jaf
Hn B. Fo.
Alberson.
While Su.
J X . .
i -ent laat we.
ua Barwlck of Lid
Totter and Frank
! ! .' d their uncle of
u':son Potter, a
"g. '
I 4. "ae, Ccci 1 I J
; y I .ne Sunday e,
: .a. F. B. Potter and children
spent Friday evening with her sis
ter, I" i. U H. Potter.
I . a Thrlma Prire ws a guest
of I s llarie Pottor Eundny.
T viMlting Mrs. F. B. Pot-
t T.wtarami daughter, !:,.ua.l, ,
JLrs. Kne Creech and Marjorle T i i
Price.
t ti rtw and daughter, Feop.e of t. .
Hazel spent Sunday evening with busy barmr- ;t .
her mother. Mrs. U Hi. Aoama. . ing so ia-a l j
Little Sarah Potter spent Sunday room to put it M.
i Advertising Uquor
Now the papers are to advertise
Uquor in North Carolina. Why ad
vertise any commodity? Every one
knows, to increase its use. The leg
islation in the name of control and
temperance was primarily for the
consumption of more liquor. Had
those men been honest the truth
would have been told. The effort
at present Is to make the folks
believe that this advertising is for
the sake of moderation. Do not the
Uquor folks know that drunkenness
; starts with the first drink. This
contention is on all fours with the
claim of the liduor store crowd.
With carload after carload com
ing into the state, tens of thous
ands of dollars worth of the poi
n fHanonncd and the insidious ef
forts to increase its consumption, j
it becomes every man aim wumou
who has the welfare of youth and
Hons at heart to be-
i gin a well organized crusade in!
The following letter was writ
ten to the Times by James R.
,o. io n-nnniel. of .Fori worm
llWWui' ' - .
n. nr. rvnoniel la a son oi
1 BMB. 4 v .
n.miin nnH for several years nas
i - nraxMplnar law in Fort
UCCII 0
Worth.
Pink Hill, N. C.
August 6th., 1935
Kdttor. Dunlin Times:
Enroute from Texas on my pre
sent visit to Chocolate, I stopped
at Rutherford, Tennessee, where 1
found a number of descendants oi
mi grants from Duplin . County
who settled in that State one-hun
dred years ago. During the year
1834, Annie (Keathley) O'Daniei,
nnrt four of her sons. Alexander,
Johnathan, Stephen and John, left
thoir Vinmn in the forks ox me
Northeast and Goshen, and by o
cart and horse-back crossed over
thA mountains of western ; North
Carolina into Tennessee and slowfy
made " tnelr way to ne ' western
part of the latter State in search
of new homes. They settled near
Rutherford, Tennessee, and bought
farms. Their descendants are now
prominent citizens of that section
of the State. These emigrants
r t p Miller and Llb-
J3U.L. CUK,
by visited at the home of Mr. B.,
T. Shepherd Saturday evening.
-HnrarnnA Smith and family
viid ted Mrs. Virginia Smith and
family Monday evening. "
' Mr. and TirS. Jamie wmuieiq
and Mrs. Kent Holland visited Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Smith Wednes
day evening. ,
u. .mi Mrs. Savmond Smith,
uu. p.nni. Mae and Eva Smith
were Klnston shoppers Thursday.' .
Mr. Jamie Smith ana xamiiy vi
t th home of Mrs. Virginia
Smith Friday afternoon. ' '
t r trAT nmh tAnlr dinnAr
in the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bmith Wavai A& GrOCeiT. CO.
Sunday. 1 s ' I ' ' '
ThA vniine- Peonle's Leairue of
smith Church had it's usual meet
Ing Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock
The topic of the program was:
Thino-a Jamm was Sure Of". We
extend to the young people a cor
dial invltauon to atiena ure
meetings. ' '
, , $as$ Sir. J. E;sr Pennington: . ' ; '
' of Chestertoun, Md. , i '
: 1 ; -
ITS thsBOTW you've been waiting fori : parts, Electroluxoffersotlier tdvantages.
Modem refrigeration for rural homes Parts that do not move cannot ar or
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" to the countryoperating on kerosene, on repairs and permanent ailencel
and bringing you every advantage that i ... a Wnnwnl ,
has made this finest of modern refriger- .Designed by America Women I
atom the choice for more than half a ; Look again at this modern refrigerator,
million city homes and apartments, h ' It ia identical in all important respects
afl.- rAtnt Il.ntr h Electrolux models how being
'.-'M. " ---r -t r-" r :.:!' 'gold IOT City 1MB. Alliericnu 1
JEIeetrolux WiU add beauty to your - themselves created its beautiful design. ,
' 1 . -w l ia. ..A.a fflLJ. ..Ja VtttAWtlllT Bl rw '
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.. i 1 1 J J J1IJ J A laa liAwxlrtkAtll ..
(nap. wmpuat wuiuu wiu ueiictuua; pruuu w utd
r frosen denerta, nd give your food full- rffrv- w f orf if
rTthU Eieclux for a lc or more. ' -
No dailv attention needed! ' " ,
Simpler y Air-Cooled ! '
' "The secret of the amazing efficiency of ;
Eleetrolux Is its simple operation. . Like
. all Eleetrolux refrigerators, the kerosene
model has no moving parts. The-heat
C from a wickless glow-type burner circu- .
lates the refrigerant which ordinary air
cools. Eleetrolux uses no water. i
' No Moving Part To Wear J ..'
Thanks to its freedom from moving
3:
i
"A Five Gallon Filling
- Runs Eleetrolux .
Two Weeks Or More".
" Faison, N. C.
Utility Hardware Co.
.Mt"0Uve,.N.C.
; Stedman Carr '
Hardware Co.,
vWallace,N.C:
Sampson HdV. Co.
-ninti.Ti.NiC' :
1 - r t ' ' ' . imilllllllimHIllM""MMHIMMIU"M"M !'
........IttlllflllllfllllllllllllllflllllllHlBSIlllBBBBlRRBllSBSBBSIHinHflM V ! I ISHagSB H Si! ; ' U : U U H U UUL, J KlL Ji. u 1 &
lllllillllilllllllltllilliuiiiiiiiiii ;
L. HARVEY , &
SON COMPANY
- ... y . '
KINST0N,N.C,
. . '" ' ! ... llinlllllIIHHMMM"'M",Ml!""'"M"M '
mW giiSSliiSHIH
UI!llllEiiiilii.iii...iJllliMii.iSiiil
were neighbors of David Crocket ss
of Alamo fame. The log nouses oi
the O'Daniei brothers are still
standing in good state of preserva-
in - weii nreanized crusade u i""'6's"-'- r -
gin a weu orgauweu , 1 Hon War where the losr house that
every " David Crocket formerly lived and
uuo. i - . .. ., I lha mnnnmcnta nt tha , hmthara.
Steady CoEiiinuous Growth Is; Proof Of
press is the nope oi uie iiquui
crowd. All this for the sake of tax
money.
C. E. QUINN,
August 5th., 1935.
o -Mt.
Olive, N. C.
August 5, 1935
Editor Duplin Times
Dear Slr:-
I will thank you to allow me' a
little space In your good paper to
call attention to the fact that our
Board of Commissioners are not
thft monuments of the brothers, i
now dim with age, still mark their
last resting places. A curious fact
is that the monument of Annie
(Keathlev) O'Daniei. their mother.
was never erected, but reposes on
ths premises of tne ola nome
place of Alexander, her son, bear
ing the lee-end. Annie O'Daniei.
born 1796, died 1838. She was also
the mother of the James O'Daniei,
Sr., who remained in ; ' Duplin
County, and died at his home be
tween Sarecta and Hallsville ' in
1901. The writer also found mem-j
Beginning with the 1929 season and continuing through
the', 1934 season, the Whiteville Tobacco Market has
shown more increase than any large market in the Bor
: der Belt. State reports substantiate this statement. ;
keeping faith with tne peop e Keathlev and Gresham
this county. They nave raisea me dPPPndant. r n..min
tjir rate 15 cents when it should
have been lowered. They are bor
rowing money to build more school
buildings when the county is not
able to maintain the ones it now
has.
If we don't begin to change our
i County emigrants, and learned that i
one Robert Grady, : whose wife s
namea was Tennis. And whose anna
names were Franklin, William and
Henrv were Uvuist near Rutherford
many years ago, but that their des-
. ' i
f i' r'
; If we don't begin to change our ( cendant, a now 1M near Mem,
way oi living m tn , phis, Tennessee. Because of their
. and especially uupun uounty w j family names, : undoubtedly, they
are headed for complete destruc- cftme fn)m Cottnty
; UOn. VVUCU X lumn. Ji il. v. T.a- anm. r .
like Christ felt when He wept ov
er Jerusalem.
People today are living for
, what? They are worshipping idols,
they have forgotten God and are
Perhaps some of the relatives of
tneae people will be Interested In
learning of their kinsmen in Ten
nessee.
they have forgotten uoa ana are f
headed straight for hell unless we( lfte 1 anKeeS Can t
STEADY GROWTH MEANS POPULARITY
PnTinlni-itv Means Hkh Prices ... . - . I
I bUYEHS-'" -BUYERS j
1 iEXZ"ZTZCZn'l
- rhanra nnr wavs of living
When I was a boy I walked fori
miles to school and now a child
i can't walk out the front doorstep
L wlthout having" a bus to drive up
and haul it away to some large
school building where it only learns
f the ways of the world.
We must turn back. We must
get back to the teachings of God
that man must earn his living by
the sweat of Ms brow and fear
r the Lord.
s i If we cannot have public educa
Mnn without taxing the very life
out of the people then we had bet
ter burn every scnooi Duuuiug m
the country "and go back to the
old days when education was got
ten by reading by log urea, i
I want to warn the Honorable
Gentlemen who are taking the lib
erty to thrust more taxes on the
people without their will. If the
Board of Commlssinoers would do
. what the people want them to the"
will brun the so-called budget and
make a new one, cancel tne loan
from the Government and reduce
t-ivng. '
yours truly,
'' ' i :T VI!"".
Take It" Writes
Rev." Fitzgerald
. q i i). .
Poughkeepsie,. N. T,
Auk. 9th.. 1935 .
VAitnr. Dunlin Times: -
"Tn Ma cnnntrv and amonar his
own kin." Among the very bitter
enemies or resident ttooeeveirs
policies some one uas named Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, the "Queen
of the Bee Hive Gossip". Theodore
RiuMaveit. Jr.. nnanres tnat :, tne
real aim of the M.800,000,000 ap
propriation Is not relief, but the
purchase of votes in 1938. So much
for the "kin."
Th DAnnln around Pouehkeevsie
boast that the depression If there
was a depression brought them
no bank failure, no business failure
except the little fly-by-night af
fairs. Thera waa never anv com
plete cessation of building. Out in
lows and down in Carolina tney
may love the AAA and hate the
Blue Eagle; New England m-y
cling to the Housing Act v i i-
thing the prore- !:;'-' ! ! "'
; Crutchf ields
, , Farmers j
n',t ' Lea's "iA
. Nelsons
New Star
- Tiiggles
(
f I,
. ) -
i
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