Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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: I , JBODY'S OU. . 3ES3 By Geo Mcdce , - . FLAT ROCK FINISHED A TOURIST FOR A NORTHERN . v: , , TRIP . v.mlss Jennie reeve Bmith, our ef ficient scholl principle, ' has Just returned back from long buss : trip to new york and niagera falls and canady for 81. and report a wonderful vissit she had newer benn In but 2 atatea befoar this and It proved a remarkable edu cation to ber. ". .miss Jennie Veeve aaw the statute' of liberty and went upstairs lnr its arms 165 feet which was built by the f rencta who now owes us a war dett big enough to build over a million statutes Just like this one. Bhe allso rdoe acrost the hudson riwer which was discovered by robt. fulton in a steamboat ..she vissited at smith's umpire state building, but mr smith was not at home and she did not get to speak to him. she went to the follies and to a night club, but she did not do anny drinking, so she says, she bought her a wide-brim hat which Bets her off verry sweet- Sarecta Cash Store , OAS, OILS & GROCERIES ICE COLD DRINKS Bottom Prices. At Top of HUI PAUL INGREW 24 HOURS SERVICE AT Day and Night Service Station I. L SMITH . . On Highway 11 .t m Ma bmi m jm m9!&mm'!& u NEW STORE IN OLD BANK AT . Beulaville, N. C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE KENEDY BROS. .FIDLER'S SON Electric Frigtdalre and Auto Service , J. L. BALKCUM On Highway 40 Richard R. Rouse NEWS STAND ' ALBERTSON. BARBER GAS, OILS and DRINKS Highway 111 PORKIE'S Quick Lunch DONALD KENNEDY Pink Hill, N. O, Kodak Films Developed, Eight Ex posure Roll and Eight Prints 40c Southern Art Co. KENANSVHXE, N. C. . . , , -- "' ' R. H. LANIER Muddy Creek, Duplin County GENERAL MERCHANT AND SERVICE STATION Cold Drinks and Cream DOROTHY LANDER, ' Manager Day & Night Service COLD' DRRINKS, AND , , , '-11 ' MERCHANDISE We Buy and Sell Farm Products. On Pink Hill and Beulavtlle High- i :( .; .' : bWf ;S .way. mUa::.'J'--: i'?'' GEORGE 'RHODES, Prop. ; SEVEN SPRINGS GENERAL MERCHANDISE ; Everything to Eat, Drink Mi Wear. Correct Prices and weight to alL Ice Cold Beer and Fresh Meats. Mules and Horses for Sale nr tradeu Discount on Shoes 15e ly and makes her look 25 years younger. - . .,' iv" ; .she was thunder strUok with niagera fall and she wondered where all of the watter come from that went over the toj of me. the rlwera mought have benn up that day she was there, she went into cannady, drunk some watter out of a boiling spring over there for CIO. she brought a Canadian c25 peace and will keep it; In her memoirs of the trlp;;,vt;,Wf she reports seeing some fine cows in the .north, allso. Hidings that almost 'reached to the skies, she rode Under the ground on. a train that went 50 m. p. h. she stayed 2 hours at ' mr coney's Island and went In a washing for. cS5. and swum around a right smart in the atlantic ocean which comes right up to the houses over there. miss Jennie . veeve win possibly rite a book covering her trip, and will make lectures at the i scholl audy-torium this fall to let the chil i drens know the wonders ; of our great world ansoforth. the scholl board let her take this trip Instead of going to a summer scholl as re quired by law ever few years, we are glad to have her back in bur midst yores trulie, ', ' mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent . e Soil Surveys Aid 1 Farming Programs Data gathered in soil surveys of North Carolina Is being- used as a basis for the land-planning pro gram and the AAA crop adjust ment programs, in this: state..,.. -Such data is essential to the -pre paration of sound land -use pro grams and in making recommen dations regarding crop and live stock production, said C B. Wil liams, neaa 01 we agronomy ue partment of the N. C. Agricultu ral Experiment StUoa;.ii.,;,'. With the infromatlon gathered the agronomy "department . has made maps showing the various soil types in the Sate, their loca tion, characteristics and adptations to different crops, -" The department has also shown what varieties of the , different crops are best suited to different soils and what fertilizers should I be applied to give the best results. "By enabling the farmers to de termine which crops are beat a dapted. to their land," Professor Williams pointed out, "we are try ing to help them secure the most profitable returns from their farm tag operations." , l: c;-.;:$i .;': ' The work of surveying the State has been under way since 1902, with the experiment station, the State Department of Agriculture, and the U. S. Department of A griculture cooperating in the pro ject So far, 85 per cent of the land in the State has been covered. At present six men-are making surveys in the TV A area of Wes tern North Carolina, where' an in tensive land .use and conservation program is being developed. The TV A is cooperating In this work. Other surveys in eastern Carolina will be conducted later,. Professor Williams said. SHOW . YOUR CHILDREN THE VALUE OF MONEY '' !;.,.,-. k- . You can teach : them ' how to be thrifty by insuring their lives In the Northwestern Mutual. And the younger you start them the lower their premium rates win be. ;7Xwr M. L. STADIEM Special Agent 1 .. ; .;' . Northwestern Mutual Ufa tl . . insurance Company . KORNEGAY'S . Electric Refrigeration, Ice Cream, Drinks, Groceries, Gas. and OIL At intersection of Highway's 11 and 111.' " . . . THAD KORNEGAY ' , 7 Faoeral Service. DAY PHONE 46 , NIGHT PHONE 878 and 208 Ambulance KINSTON, N. a WK er fehni-lff r R WIMinmann attend-1 ed the State Convention at Hick- ory last week. He also visited at Blowing' Rock while away. 1 Mesdames Ronald Harris of Kins-If ton, and John Smith of Sarecta If... hay been visiting their mother, I tiy. Mrs. Emma Quinn. Mrs. . Spaith'i'r. r brought her two little boys, here ml!y i with her. ' ' place 1 1 Mrs. J. E. Jussely spent last week end with her husband, "Cap-1 tain jack-, at wumingron, mis boat docked early Sunday and left Monday morning.' Mrs. Jusaely re - turned here on the bus, oh Mon- day afternoon. .. ii ; ; i Mr. and Mrs. FalaonvMcGowan and Murphy Cannady were shop-' per. in Ooldsboro on Saturday , f Miss Mamie : Fennell of Rich mond, Va., la visiting Misa Martha Southerland and Mrs. Ella Hobbs. Mrs Sadie Blaiock of Burlington has been visiting in the home : of hervCousini D, S. WiUiamaon and Ben: WuUamson.,.i-'-';',;.r.-i'. 1 Mrs. Joseph Wallace spent sev eral days recently in Wilmington with relatives. She was accompan- ed to Max ton on Thursday by her brother, Robert McKenzie to visit other relatives near, there. ''i, ' -1 v Miss Helen Dobson of, Wilming ton has been visiting the P. J, Dob sons; also the C D. Pobsons. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Goodman and baby were vhiltors in Wilming ton oh last Tuesday. They carried Miss Lucille Norris down there to Join Miss Hilda Clontv who took her on to Barium Springs. ' - , Mrs. Cogdell and youngest dau ghter, Addle Worth, have xetUrned to their home near Fayetteville, af ter visiting Mrs; L. Southerland. Mr. R. A. Honeycutt. vialted bis brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Honeycutt, recently. Mr. and Mrs. William. Mercer have returned to their, home ; in Wilmington after a visit here with Mrs. Mercer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Sam'Newton. rv, ;;ftv'V - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Outlaw and baby, Sarab West, were visitors in Ooldsboro on Tuesday of this Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blanton and children, were visitors in Wilming ton on Sunday.' , ; 4 ' Mrs. J, O. Bowman, and spn, J. O. Jr., and daughter, Ann Bryan, visited the Sloans near Garland last week, . .,, j "."., . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt and son, Jimmy, spent the week end at the beach with friends. ' The new brick bungalow under construction on the Beulaville high way is nearing completion and Dr. Gooding expects to rent it to the Albert Dixon family, who want to 'move in before school opens. ; Miss Margaret Johnson of Wil mington visited her ; aunt, ' Mrs. Thad Jones, recently. She accom panied Miss Margaret Jones to Ell sabeth City one day last week. They also visited' Mrs. Wood Pri vatt at Edenton. , Misses Reba Pickett and Louise Wells have been visiting at More head City. : .; ' - ' , Mr .and Mrs. John A. Gavin went to Wilmington on last Wednesday. Mrs. Sallle R. Farrior spent sev eral day recently with Mrs. M. W. Loftin in Mt OUye. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll Wells were recent visitors in Is lington. . Mrs. G. V. ' Gooding and baby, Stephen Council, accompanied by Miss Bruce Wilcox, were visitors last week at Chapel HU1-. - " Norwood Boney, Jr., spent last week end in Ooldsboro with Ibis grand-mother, Mrs. Hattls 8. Komegay. '. . ' . i ; Miss Betty Jenkins is spending her vacation at Wrlghtsvllle Beach with friends. ' . V ' ' Miss Katie Walton of Jackson ville has been vtstlng her sister, Mrs. F. L Goodman. Miss Anna Carr spent the week end with her sister in Wilmington. Mrs. J. L, WilUama and young est daughter, Marie, were shoppers in Ooldsboro on Tuesday morning, i Misses Doris Newton and Nannie Grey Stephens visited relatives In Wilmington, .last week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J.-Plckett and family spent Sunday at Wrlghts vllle beach. , , ' Miss ' Virginia ; , Kotjnegay . of Ooldsboro spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Norwood Boney. Mr. nad Mrs. Moses Farmer of Goldsboro spent last' week ' end i'here with Mrs. Laura M. Gavin. ; j Miss Betty Southerland has re I turned to her home In Wallace af- . ter a visit here In the home of R. V. Wells. Mrs. Banks of Richlands visited. I her daughter, Mrs. X. C. Burch, re- .cently. ; , , Mrs. Elsa Farrior made a busi ness trip to Duke Hospital one day last week. ' Mrs. Harvey Boney made a bust ness tHo to Kifmton on Tuesday. L DAKBY GENERAL t'T AKO I" . .VI" , I r 1 r " T .1 . Li W V T U Goodman was ' " i i l-Ame fe'ar Ley' i, t ; .u.. y night . j t- ' p 'her. F'g I f .to 1 '.a i X heartfelt kj. i. P. J. Dobson and '-- cotte?e,.at C ' v.ita Lake Etas-a i - they.'are sper. .... a. They have as t i t ha. ; - it fmm PtriAT j?.t.,' : 1 f ya., 1 L : week, v their va guest for t week; little Ann L 1 also of I . .ansvllle and Hiss utwi ' Davis of near Mt Olive. .: j E.UDCtB' CLUB y . Krnri wii hoateaa to rth. fr-nu.M vntr, nK m W(sdne8y a,tornoo from 8:30 to a:00 0clock ta her bungalow here on the Jackspnylua highway. Players were aeateq to two; tables attractively arranged In the liv ing room. They found their plac es with unique tally cards Upon which were different rhymes., . At the conclusion of Tthe" games, Mrs. Prescott May was awarded a love ly cooky Jar for .high scora prize. A smaU Jar of candy was given Mrs. Andy penny r RW score prise. A tempting, saUad course was served by the hostess prior to ad journment ' ' . State Cdipe Gets! . Large forest Tract An 84,000acre tract of woodland in Jones and Onslow Counties has been acquired b&the State College department of forestry to e used by the studentoiin connection with their class worit -V.:1;:;- Purine the acheol year the fores try classes will dperiodic work on this property,- and .in summer a full six-weeks course will be offered, according to J. V. Hofmann, dtoec- tor of the forestry department , The students' will make special studies of the, -growth and devel opment of trees -and will gain first hand experience in) the care and management or. Torests. . The property wUf also be used as a demonstration to show the pub lic how forest lands 'should be man aged and what improvements can be made through proper manage ment' Timber will be cut from the area to demonstrate approved b thoda of timber harvesting. The cut Umber wilt be sold and n:::::::;;;;::: L . , : 3 THE : 3 : 3 : 1 - 'slat' ! . BeteC M. t 3 It t 1 i y a i 3 t o cos , oration f estry de- t at i " i 5 Hie in ! l ng with the .: e in pro i t.re protection ' -r t..e timber U act. A numoeror e wardens have ti -a appolnied j t " eck any ' fues wiaich may out They altio serve as game g ta r,ev 1 u- "wful bwii ; or' abuse of tlie game on the 1 tfte boys are conuinjct-; . LuJlng fire towers, and : . ftr tnwer. and 1 improving the area. Anr r CCC camp will be located : .me ca October 1, Hofman said. Vc; JoTnurt : :- v.-Ey Hat Veather Hot, dry weather has seriously damaged a large part of the flue-' cured tobacco crop in North Caro lina this year.. , , ; The heaviest "damage has ' open In the middle, belt and the upper part of the new .belt Borne sections have lost as touch as one-third of the crop. AV ; Much of the tobacco that has been harvested in these areas is tom 4 light in weight, although y,. i, god,, said E. J. Floyd, extension tobacco specialist v at State College, Weed in the old belt has been suffering from the. hot, dry spell during late July and early August and indications are that in this a- rea the tobacco will not produce tHe yields which were anticipated 20 riavi an-ft t In the border counties, where har vesting 'was. a little further Advanced,-, the growers were better able to take care 6f their crop, and they suffered less damage than growers in other sections, ; Floyd pointed out . iyxl-;- k $ . the weather this year has been about the most variable ever - ex perienced by flue-cured " tobacco growers in the State, he added. Jn June the extremely hot, dry weather hurt the older tobacco a great deal, although it did not se riously effect the younger leaf.' In the rainy period that followed, the young plants made rapid galns.1 The wet weather in, July caused about as big t. a change -, in - leaf spread as ever been witnessed! in this State, Floyd said, and a large growth was put out - . . -v Had the weather been favorable during the latter part of July and I the early part, of August he com r aii.............' .-x i I. A WESSNiNiG MOST MODERN AND BEST LIGHTED . 1 N0BTH For your Comfort and Convenience,1 large imprbve .menta have been made, New Floor with Down Stairs Of- i ices, large sanitary Camp Rooms, Ladies Rest Rooms, a - ;riew Corner Entrant JfromfStreet into Warehouse, mak-:- ing possible new and' better Light on the floor which as-, -: Vsures you of Real Service, Satisfactionand Comfort. ' ;- '-'' t- WJ . - ' --. t ;0ur every effort will be put forth to see that every irile brings the Highest Possible Price. l J SALES V.M. pr.o?r.KTO?.s ,y t. ...r. Fiftv-one Watauga county sheep growers shipped 373 lambs to the jrv Cltv market lasi ween where a majority of- the animals 'graded "choice' "good". RO CTS-'TTTT T Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Brooks en tertained a number of friends and relatives at their home near Rose Hill on Sunday at a oirthday din- ner. . "vvy ."""Sr leWSUon 01 Ul oav v.."-7 - Mr. H. A Brooks..: WW: f '- After the guests had assembled a. veryice amner w which everyone enjoyed. . ? ; Mrs..' J. E. Merritt entertained a number of friends at home near Rose Hill on Wednesday night at a chicken supper. The occasion was I given in honor of miss wuzaDein Johnson of Ooldsboro. ' (After the guests had assabled and enioved several games and etc They were Invited out Into the vard where thev enjoyed "a deli cious supper by the moonlight" Mrs. J. E. Merritt has returned home after spending several days with friends In Ooldsboro. Mrs. J. L. Waters and friends! of Rocky Mount, were guests or Mrs. H. A. Brooks on las uun day.' 1 ' ' Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Golds boro spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Merritt '; '- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Ha vinar this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Martha Smith, deceased, this is to nouiy aU Dersons indebted to said estate to make Immediate settlement and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on j or before the 12th day of August, 1036, or this notice will he plead In ; bar of their recovery. : This the 12th day of August, 1 135. . : ; t-,;-?, 7: v - . T. W. SMITH, ' ' " Administrator of the asUto of Martha Smith. 0-10-Ot n. b. b. 1 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF r SUMMONS , North Careilaa, - PnpUa County: ' ' IN SUPERIOR COURT iR. W. Powers, i VS. "V'.V ;v ' Jos B. Bryant and wife Margie .null i.t..nmiiiiliiiitlillJliiiiinbii........ IKITE0 TO CAROLINA "U ; ' .1 MANAGERS Carter The a . , -ant, Archie Dyi- t . MacKintie, and ea 1 t take notice that at above has been con I Superior Court of I North Carloina, to I gage on land from J ; and Margie Bryant to- .'. book 203, page SOI, I Duplin County, assi"Y i i Johnson, by W. P. Vvt. ,1 pabe 163, Registry of i County, each of said d having Inherited an inter- lands from Joe B. Bryant; t defendants will further tpite i that each of them is re if appear at the office of toe ( of Superior Court of said ( in the Courthouse in Kena. N. C,, on the 22 day of Sept , 1035, and answer or demur to i complaint and amendment to cc- t plalnt in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to tne court ior tiie relief demanded therein. ; ; i This 80 day of July, 1935. R. V. WELLS, Clerk of Superior Court, Duplin County. , 8-28-4- O. R. W. ': KING'S COURT SERVICE STATION ; A Full Line of TEXACO Productc i:W:M?-':f-;. Firestone Tires, Batteries, '. - . Accessories, - PHONE 183 . Opposite Court " House" XV. 8. NUNN ' j Kinston, N. C- VISIT TO DAY V C. H. PI: B.V7. pair. M. W. nUPSY, Prop. J AS TTV
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1935, edition 1
8
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