Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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KEA' 1HX, North Carolina i X X X X X X X X x 2 i f: HARVE"'S: v "THE IN KINSTON : . FRIENDLY STORE" Our Second floor is brirnsning over with new FALL MERCHANDISE Cool days are on the way. Come in and make your $ selection while the stock is complete. You will he delighted with the wonderful va lues and helpful service. Fur Trimmed SUITS & COATS $16.95 UP Suits in two and three pieces. Sui table for the war mer as well the cooler days. Be sure and see rw'Hfc. I our new stock be fore buying;. Our fur collar coats have a lot to do with a comfortable winter and the price has a lot to -do with a comfortable bank balance. Sizes for women and Misses Wool and Silk Dresses, $2.98 up Untrimmed Vwv I r X 1 NIT. 3 end .VIEWS and underestimated the stomachs of thousands of oth er taxpayers of Duplin . County who are paying these honorable gentlemen to meet In our court house and conduct the county's business. There may be other counties In North Carolina .where the commissioners meet nraoticallv every week but If there are we do not know of them and we do not believe that 'Duplin County Is any worse off , than many other counties sf the state. If our financial affairs are In such a condition that, it re quires three' men to meet at least once each week and probably more, then the State or Federal Government, had better take a band and appoint a receiver for AupUn County. o A Drumondsville Items Sport Coats $6.98 & up 1 Smart Millinery Want a Cap, or a high turbon, or a square brim in 'front? They're only a few of the new models we're showing, all of them are -favored for fall wear, and look grand with new collars and coats t $2.98 up SILK SLIPS $1.00 up - They're beautifully made, carefully hemmed and tailor ed .to give long service! They're the styles you'll want to go with your new fall out-' fits. ' 3 PIECE SLEEPING J PAJAMAS I In many new materials $1.00 up Sweaters $1.00 up Skirts $1.00 up Full line of Children's Coats, Dresses and ' Hats. Lovely infants wear, Rubens vests, Niffhties, Gertrudes and bonds. LET US SERVE ;YOU The L. HASlVEYi EINSTON, 'N.C. r '. Messrs Chester and La than Wig gins .Misses Minnie and Lime Wig gins of Red Hill and Mr. Earl Bliz zard of Blizzard's Cross Roads were emesta of Misses Mary and Marie Potter Sunday night Misses Mary and Marie Potter spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Blizzard or tmzzaras Cross Roads. Miss Sallle Mae Barwick visited Miss Mary Potter Saturday even ing. , -,,.- Miss Kathaleen Mercer spent Saturday night with Miss . Sallle Mae Barwick. Mr. O. Jackson of Mt Olive was a caller' of Miss Mary Potter Sun day evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter tuizzara or Blizzard's Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter ' Sunday night Miss Marie Bizzell of outlaws Bridge spent . the week end with Mrs. Mae Cruch. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deaver and Mr. Melvin Potter of Albertson vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. "Burke Potter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rouse of Turkey Sunday. i Mr. Virgie Sutton and sister Pa- tiance were guests of Miss Thelma Price Saturday night Ed Hill Approves MORl colored and white schools. $4,844. 'Repairing streets in Beutaville, $1,663. Mend furniture County school, $2,901.00. Drainage in county, $14,976. Improving farm to market road Albertson township, $3,990, Beautify , and drain school grounds at Potter Hill and Beu- lavUle, $2,132. Conrtete Gymnasium for Caly pso and Beulaville, $1,748. Total, $496,221.49. District Projects Renovate comfort rooms in Washington, Greenville, Kins ton, Mew Bern and Goldsboro, $954. Operate comfort rooms in a- bove locations; $6,463.60. Hake, and repair baskets, toys, etc., in district. $60,144. Furnish janitors for all schools in district, $113,360. County lunch rooms, $36,800. Planting shrubs along 1,000 miles of North - Carolina gh- ways, $66,600. Plant native shrubs around pub lic buildings in district $53,310. Eradication of disease bearing insects and pests, $42,971. Forest fire prevention in Beau fort, Lenoir, Pitt, Craven, Wayne, Greene, Jones, Onslow and Du plin counties, $32,792.20. Tool project $9,758. Total, $423,152.70. ' Drainage, $442,648. Sanitation, $614,663.50. Total, $1,057,311.50. District total, $1,480,464.20. o Dt i t t:onday in Wilmington sl.i-; ; ' Mrs. V. II. Lewis of Atkinson is spendiuf this week with her dau ghter, Mrs. W. C. Smith. V CHINQUAPIN NEWS Mesdamea Joe Wood, Ella Qulnn and Louise Wood spent Friday In Goldsboro shopping. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hagood and Miss Adelaide Bcatty were visitors in Wilmington Friday. Miss Dorothy Pickett left Tues day for Deep Run where she will be a member of the school faculty. Mesdames D. D. Blanchard- Frank James and Winnie Wells spent Wednesday In Wilmington shopping. ' Eugene Brown of Wake Forest College spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brown. r , "r Miss Effer Pickett left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alton SeawelL , r , , Friends of Mrs. W. B. Ward will regret to learn that she is 111 at her home. ' ', : Among those leaving for school this week are: Louise Wood,' Doris Qulnn and Elizabeth Caateen, E. C. T. C, Milton Wood and Homer James, State College. Reverend W. C. Smith is assist ing Rev. J. A. Boyd in a revival meeting at Smith River Presbyter ian Church this week. '. ' Mr.- James Ward of Goldsboro spencSh'g tills week with her ' ei ', llr. sd I'ri. V. B. A ' !. I i. J. L. r ill- Mrs. Morrison Heads Mors ' . . National Garden week. ' ' Mrs. Lee Dees, chairman of T. B. Christmas seal sale reported $45.80. as our part, .; . The V-presldent, Mrs. J. H, Cur rle Was responsible for the attrac tive year books that were issued. Mrs. J. D. Robinson, who had charge of the booth at the straw berry festival reported $28.04 cleared. The Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, gave a bridge tournament from, which $51.00 was realized to send a local child to T. B. Sanitarium. A sup per was also given' to raise $10.00 that the club gave the school to pay on the $20.00 to be raised in order to take advantage of the Pendleton Art Fund. " -.. j The Music Department with Mrs. Clifton Knowles, chairman, the Welfare Department the American Home and Garden Departments, presented most Interesting -programs at the ten regular meetings of the club. A social hour was held after each.,. The Federation dues, and our pledges of $2.50 to Sallle Southall Cotton Loan Fund and $12.50 to the Foundation , Fund were paid. We had two visits from our district president Representa tives attended State and district meetings. Equipment . was bought for the club kitchen which included a Stove, table, shelves and dishes. The Child Labor Amendment was endorsed by the club. - n" 0 " Li 4, V. Faison Gin Adds New Drying Process Cotton growers In Duplin County will be interested to learn of the electric steam conditioner recently installed in the gin of R. J, Clif ton in, Faison. This new process takes your cot ton : . through an electric steam ing process, drys It out and gives the lint a bright, smooth appear ance, In addition the drying pro cess results a more thorough clean tog of the seed and adds to the weight of each bale. This process is new to North Ca rolina, the Clifton gin being the only one equipped with It Also the Faison gin is one of only two east of the Misaisippi equipped with this process. . Mr. Clifton states that everv cot- toifc grower UuJnyited to visit and inspect his gin and see the differ ence In lint that cornea out now and that of the old system. ..A:v I ' II i Birthday Party Little Sarah West Outlaw, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Out law, oi Kenans ville, entertained a few friends Saturday afternoon in celebration of her first birthday. Games were played, after which, the white birthday cake bearing one -candle. was- cut- and served with an ice course. , - ' These present were: Anne Gra dy, Mary Evelyn Williamson, Ro bert Franklin . Williamson, Mary Sue Burch, William Jennings Bry an, Jimmy Johnson, Stephen Coun cil Gooding and Carolyn Virginia Goodman. -; Register Outlaw ; Issues Interesting Booklet of Records This paper has received a small book entitled "OFFICIAL DIREC TORY OF DUPLIN COUNTY" compiled by A, T. Outlaw, Regis ter of Deeds. It contains an Intro ductory page, the names of mem bers of Colonial Assembly, State Senate and House of Representa tives,.' Constitutional Conventions, Council of State, Provincial Con gress, United States Congress, Con federate Congress, Board of County Commissioners, Sheriffs, Clerks, . Registers of Deeds, Treasurers, and all present officials. It dates from the formation of the County .in the year 1749 to the present time and is a valuable collection of names of persons who- have served 'the County in official position. The names were collected from various sources during, spare time over a work. The pu::"c3 of it ia to sti mulate interest in local names and history and any interested citizen might readily appreciate having one of these little books. o i -1 ) Mrs. Freeman Leaves Relief Office , . Mrs. Freeman,, who has been in charge of the Kenansville Relief office returned to Goldsboro a few dava aro. She was replaced here by Miss Laura Mathews of Onslow County. ' . nil O " " Warsaw Drug Co. r . Features Philco Radio t Beginning in this ' issue of the TIMES the Warsaw Drug Co. In augurates a Philco advertising campaign. Mr. Sheffield states that Philco is making the best radio in its history this year and especial ly Is this true of the famous Phil co battery set The new models are now on display in their show, room in Warsaw. - r M O I I , L Juniors Plan Drive for Members An officers conference of the Ju nior 'Order was held recently in Warsaw with District Deputy Tay lor of Magnolia presiding. Commis sioner of Banks Guerney P, .Hood of Raleigh was present and made a short' talk. The meeting was called for .the purpose of putting on a membership drive. o , Superior Court : , Jury Drawn- Superior court will convene Mon day for a one week term of crimi nal cases. Judge M. V. Barnhlll of Rocky Mount will preside. The Jury list is as follows: F. Js. Jones, N. R. Winders, W. R, Houston, J. A. Smith, C. V. Rl venbark, ,G. E. Pickett, P. Ralph Hanchey, . H. Woodward, G. O. Joyner, E. P. Boney, Albert Mil ler, J. L. Hall, J. R. Miller, Ros coe Maready, R. J. Wilson, M. T. Henderson, J. W. Moore, A. G. Thomas, J. R. Kennedy, C. O. Har reli, D. T. Roy all, J. E. Bonhara, B .W. Johnson, Leslie E. Hill, H. C. Cherry, Vlyde S. Binson, Jimmy Hughes, a MiUard ; Bostlc, A. E. Wells, Henry L. Hoey, .Marion Wells, J. D. Halso, Jerry M. Wil liams, William Jones, !. J. Taylor, C. W. Smith, Leon Franklin Heath, Leslie Wood, Melvin Hunter, Dem- psey Brown, J. H. WUliams, Thur man Brown, L. R. Grantham, Cla born Mercer, R. F. Brown, Alton Tew, S. M, Lee, D. H. Whaley, M. A. Cavenaugh, W. C. .tiller, J. H. WUliams, Jakie J. Wells. M. C. Bowden, C. V. Thomas, William Sloan Booth, M. B. WaH D . E. Evans, L. M. Sanderson, - Bland Kenedy, J. S. Hanchey. Winford P. Thigpen, Verdell Teachey, J. C. ureBuam and F. B. Chambers. - Mis-s 1-yUa Cooper and Josie HaU left Tuesday for E. C. T. C. in Greenville where they will re sume their studies. Mr. G. H. Robinson, Jr., of Hart ford, Conn, is spending his vacation with his parelts, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. WaU and daughter Rebecca of New Bern spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. Steve Mallard "spent last Tuesday in Raleigh. ' Miss Mary Blanchard who is in training in a Richmond Hospital spent several days last week as guest of her uncle, Mr. O. C. Blan chard. ! Mrs. William Blossom and chil dren of Castle Haynes spent ' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boney, Mrs. . E. C. Skinner of St Stev ens, S. C. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grady of Greenville spent the week end with Mrs. George Powers. Mrs. Earllne Southerlsnd and children, James and Lucy Kathe- rine spent the week end in Winston -Salem with her son Mr. I, B, Sou therlsnd who is still ill in the Hospital. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll and Mrs; Jack' Cobb and children of St Stevens, S. C. spent the week end with friends and relatives. ther, Kia. I -afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fr . New Bern si't'i-t f : latters parents Mr. s i ter Ennis. Dr. Poe of Roans,', i-, ' ducting a revival int .. Baptist church, i the mv. continue through the i next week. Mrs. Avery Johnson of 1 1 svisiting her parents, -l Mrs. Walter Ennis. . Smith's Chapel i: s A revival will be held at t Chapel, October 13 throi: i Rev. L. W. Kessler and H. M. I Lamb, pastor of the Presbytc and Methodist Churches, preach. There will be both rttvm and evening services. The public u cordially Invited to attend. -. Mr. and Mrs: Troy. Smith an nounce the birth of a son, Wednes day, September 18th. : Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ropers and Miss Esther Rogers of Rocky Mt. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm Raymond Rogers. Misses Eula Sheppard and Ma mie Smith spent the week' end with Mrs. Clayton Stroud. x Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smith an nounce the birth of a son, Ray Franklin, Saturday, September 21 CO BURN'S KINSTON'S NEWEST SHOE STORE Brings to You -The Very Latest , STYLES 4 . Brown, Blue, Black Green, Burgundy. 't . SIZES SA-EEE - Our Prices Are Low! SHOES THAT WALK IN THE , Appeallng Alike to "' ' - your taste and good -Judgment. - - Kenansville P. T.A. Off To Good Start ' A fine . representation of the Kenansville folks were at the op ening meeting of the P. T. A. held Thursday evening at the school auditorium. The president .being ab sent Rev. F. L. Goodman presided and conducted the devotional per iod.,' : Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President Bob Dail; Vice-President, E. C. Newton; Secretary, Mrs. F. W, McGowan; Treasurer, Mrs.. N. B. Boney. - The needs of the Lunch Room were discussed and the organiza tion voted to sponsor the - lunch room this year. Giving warm lunch to the needy children was discus sed at length and committees were appointed to investigate the needy families! and make arrangements for the financing the lunch room, The Finance committee announces a drive for membership from which they hope to get enough funds -to tide the needs of the organization over until some form of entertain ment c a n be worked up to raise funds. - Several . members spoke on the necessity of , having the patrons from the country at the meetings and. a special drive was launched to get all partons out to the meet ings. ,., -. Plans are being made for a big feed by the men in the late fall and a big feed by ladies in the spring. Refreshments were served la the SEE OUR SHOES BEFORE BUYNG Coburn Slide G:orc Peter Shell, Mgr. Kinston, N. C. period of several years and repre sents a lage amount of research lunch room by the ladies. THE BUY WATCH . for announcement of the new 1935 BUICK which will be on display in our Show Rccmeson. " . Striclih:::! S?Jc3 cr Service - T-r ; . J J : f Your Farm Needs We Solicit Your Patronage and Guaran- '1 tee Satisfaction. Mc Cormick Deering MOWING MACHINES AND RAKES International Harvester Co. FARM IMPLEMENTS : FENCES, 1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS PHIIfO ATWATER KENT RADIOS t . ; Electrolux Kerosene Burning ; jl REFRIGERATORS HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES NOTIONS AND HARDWARE Way-Side Grocery Co. i )
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
8
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