Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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S.B, Not e-' f- IcShbrces RALEIGH, Nov. 11. The BUple lehgth of North Carolina cotton is rfhhftef this year thaa in .1934, but the grade is about the same, , ,"Th short staple baa tended to depress the price, said Glenn , p. s, Smith, cotton marketing apeclaliat of the N. C, Agricultural Experi ment Station. ; 1 v A , . On a given market, he admitted, the buyers may not pay mora , for. a. bale of long staple than lor a bale of abort staple cotton. N , ,But jthe, average price of cotton on a market where moat of the lint" la of good length will be high er" than the average price 'on mar kets where .the staple is short Kverf though the grade is good, he continued, the ahorter length of the staple reduce .the. quality of the cotton. TV,' . . The only way to produce' long abaple'cotton is to plant good seed of a long staple variety, i Smith pointed out This year, there were a&umber of growers who planted irfterior seed, or good seed mixed wtth bad seed. !$Ie commended, the farmers for picking, handling, and ginning their cotton according to the recom mended methods, ai these methods are' necessary to the production of clean, high grade lint. Only 42 per cent of the cotton ginned up to November 1 this year was an inch of' longer in staple length, "as compared with S4 per cent last year. Thirty-one per cent was less than 1&18 inch, as compared. Witto 21 per cent last year. Approximately six per cent was less than 7-8 inch While last year the amount was less than one per cent. . however, Smith said, most of the cotton grpwn this year ha, a Ion-, ger staple length than that of the 1933. crop; i .','' MORE Processing Tax fact. And yet a wilUrigness to form conclusions upon the basis of facts is absolutely vital if our democra cy is to survive. Plenty of facts In this complicated world are diffi culty to grasp, but the facts which are so easy to prove or disprove facts as clear-cut as those I have mentioned - -ought to be the pro perty of every individual who ven- Men's New PALL SUITS J I . v V'1, .AND r OVERCOATS it a ":V,?EACH;T,Jr;;'', EDWARDS tOUNG MKJT8 JSHOP ' ' Center St, : Near City Hall i lx Li X I m wffK II I If -1 ' I Jrsll IF - w I Leaf? I', j Year tures a- opinion pn our agricultu ral program. ' ' . "In ' talklne with city people I find misunderstandings as here 11 lustrated almost universal. Meat prices, largely as a result of . last year's extraordinary drought, bare gone. up. rapidly. Nevertheless,, se veral years of ordinary, weather can easily result even; with the maximum of help from AAA, In exceedingly low farm' prices iri'a few years. It behooves .both con; sumes and farmers to cooperate to - keep unusually wide fluctua tions in weather from causing un due harm to either one. Right now the farmers are doing their (best to Increase the hog supply. The-ef feet of this will be felt during the next year or two. By 1937 or 1938 however, with ordinary ; weather, hog farmers can be in much worse position than-city pork consumers think they are today, .-.v-.;' "To bring , about the , desired state of continuing balance bet ween farmer and "consumer it Is. necessary that neither farmer nor consumer be led astray by wild stories spread "by. interested par ties who' have little concern for consumer-farmer' welfare." Magnolia News Mrs. I. B. Harris and daughter, Miss Virginia, of Rose Hill , were in town 'Thursday A. M. Miss Florence Johnson of Miss. is visiting, her uncle, Mr. Oscar Johnson and will probably spend the winter here. - Mr. C. F. Towell and sort Ber rrice, and daughter, Miss Nettie re turned to. Savannah, 'Ga.',' Saturday night They Bold their home here and will make Ga., their home. Mrs. D. E. Hill of Portsmouth spent last week with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mrs. Mag Alderman is visiting her nephew, Mr. Asa Alderson of snow nil Misses Alline Wilson and Martha Bail attended the G. A. House Par ty at Meredith College Friday Saturday and report a wonderful meeting. Misses Margarett Gaylor . and Elizabeth; Evans spent Friday in Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Oaylor. ' Messrs R. D. Johnson of War saw and W. B. Boney of Kenans ville were in town on professional business Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Har ry Potter and little son Derwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potter in Hamlet. Mrs. F. O. HoUinersworth And son' LeRoy, her mother, Mrs. Nan-' cy Rouse, Mrs. J. H. Baker'knd son J oseeb, Mr. . and Mrs. Joke Rouse attended the funeral of. Mr. Roscoe Rouse in DobsohB Cha - pel Community Friday A.' M. Rev. T. H. Williams is attending the -Baptist State -Convention' at Asheville this-week. T .-? ' Trie Gavin of C. C. Camp' near Kinston spent the week end With his mother, Mrs. Clara Gavin.- ' ' Melrose Quinn entertained her little friends Saturday afternoon on her 8th birthday. She received many pretty gifts. The little folks played "games and had a jolly good time. Mrs. Quinn served ice cream and cake. Thwhappy little guests were Auce urace uayior, Margei Lee and Clara Maye Baker, Ar- lene Wilkins, Daff rejt Pope, Cath erine Pope, Catherine Robinson, Vivian Wilson, Mary E. .-Parker, Delores Baker. Clarice Baker. Norman Quinn, Sammie Cannady, Herman Wilson and Hilton Wil- Mr, and Mrs. Julius Boone spent SurrsllertoonthMr. and Mrs. O. L. Ezzell. . Be sure to, see-Miss Maey , Cox if -you ai65 ' yeart'bld' diir your income is less than $30.00 per monu, ana uve in Magnolia tp Ship, She dmiKaatrMT3b J left out of the . benefit of -the OW Age Pensiotf lf it'eau be' ob'tainedl The Suhbtbai iNneeri1ibe, -Baptist CaurhiSUday 4M attended by about forty members and they were VersidftiSrest ed In the rnajrryjbJneae; tmr.ki?, hibited by tlisir leadcr,.-jris Macy told. . They votedt to4v the -little Christmas tree to Jbabg. tbe'Ohrist mas offering stockings oC anc to "w wmr uwa BiocKings. A lanre deiee-ntinn .rf M.Litirf people attended .the Armistice x- ereiaes at Warsaw Moridav Mr. and Mrs ' i: : 'w:.ir three.daughters'and two sohi ; n1wmr danctog " This program was Wilson were Sunday guests of the married daughter, . Mrs. . -Winifred 1 i now Jamou Warsaw, Armis Bradshaw.' ' . 1 0 Py celebration Was first or- SARECTA NEWS " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton spent the week end with her mother of La Grange. ' !' , . ; .Miss SybU Swindell "scent th'i week end in Kins ton. "Mr. Haskin has lust returned from Enfield,' where he.visited Ms wife. Mrs. C, D. Thomas, , Mr. man Miller and wife Mrs, Hqr- J. L. ' wi' - La H.- TSiaa 'Lao i Miller and Mr. J. L Smith visited Mr. Jonas W .Smith at Miller Georgia last week. Mr; and Mrs. C. D. Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs.- J. R. Thomas. Mr. Exa Houston- visited in Ke nans ville and Warsaw last week.. 1 Mr. Hurman Houston spent Sat urday in Kenansville. ' Miss Dora WUUams visited her brother of Sarecta, Mr. W. ft Wil liams last weeki 1 ' Mr-Exa Houston spent Monday evening with Mr. C P. Thomas of Sarecta. ' - ' . " - Mr. J. H. Daughtry and family, and alias Clyde Benton spent the evening in Warsaw shopping last Saturday, - - i - Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Daughtry and Miss Lola Daughtry spent the evening in Warsaw shopping last Saturday. ,, ' . . " , .O- M V - BRIDGE PARDT ' Mesdames R. A. Smith, Hattle Davis -and I. K. Stroud entertain ed the B .F. Grady faculty with bridge -last Wednesday night . at the home of Mrs. Hattie Davis. -After-a number of progressions a delicious salad course-was serr- High score prize, a bottle of per fume, was -won by Miss Louise Britt. and. the traveling prize, a dainty: box of powder puffs was presented to Miss Britt also. . - Those-who enjoyed the hospita lity of the hostesses were: Misses Katherine Whitehead, Sarah Carr, Martha Griggs, -Elsie Tilghman, Bessie I Kornegay, Louise Britt Edith Senson, Tessie Smith; Mary Edna Smith and Alice Averitt and Mrs. P. E. Shoulars. Stork Shower BeaularUle,-Nov. 14th. On Sa turday night November 9th at the home of Mrs. L N. Sandlin a Stork Shower was given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Tom "Carter. Many friends were present and the gifts were splendid. After a social hour .the guesta were served with chick n tealad,"cake, pickles and coffee. ' SNOW HILL NEWS ITEMS Miss Dorothy1 Kornegay spent the week end with Mrs. Harry Waller. Mrs. Edgar Outlaw and chiiKn spent Saturday P, M. at Mr. Erv ing Korengay's. A i1 Mrs. B. F. Herring and son and Mrs. Taft Herring and children spent' one day last' week in Kins ton, 'v.. Mr, Earl Kornegay and Misses Dorothy and Lottie Kornegay and Essie Bell Tyndall were Kinston Visitors Sunday. !. Rmy amA Vra T VAmnn niwl family were dinner' guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Abe Tyndall last Sunday. Little Nelta Korengay spent Sat urday' night with her cousin Aline fOutlaW. Mrs. Edgar Outlaw and children and ' Mrs. Erving Kornegay and children and little Miss Kathryn Waller, were visitors at Mr. Edd Kornegays last Sunday. ' . The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. S. J. Waller last Saturday P. M. Miss Violet Kornegay was a Sun day visitor at Mr. Ransom Korne gays. '-. . Mrs. Glennie Outlaw and moth er, Mrs. S. M. Waller were visiters at Mr. D. S. WaUers last week end.. . ., Mrs. B. F. Herring and Mrs. Taft Herring and children visited Mrs, Fesstus Powell Sunday P. M. Mrs. Emma Powell is visiting her son in Wilmington this week- 15,000 PEOPLE , (Continued from front page) Frances Hobbs, age 93 of Faison, the oldest woman. ... , Winners of the dancing contest were miss Julia Morton, Faison, 1st; Miss Annette Hester, Wallace; 2nd; Miss Louise Jones, Beulaville 3rd mad Miss Shaw Hlnes, Faison Uth...,. . .-.A..;:-v.,,;,,:l!,.ji '. The big show was not all over Monday night,' however, as Tues day night was the big night for the old-timers. An old fashioned square dance was enjoyed by young and o)d alike.; And itwas not unlike the night; ..before as far as crowds go. izu people were on thefloor at one- time;! dancing to the figure calling, or Rivers ; . Johnson, Less Williams of Kenansville; Ben Swin s6ri, s Jrt," of Friendship and Tom Wf Kenansville, i A -htehM8ht, of the night's pro '"ranl wa" Homer Lanier of. near his "buck and Pon"ored y the Warsaw P. T. A. igantfea in 1922, this year making tne I3tn time. The program is sponsored by the Charles R. Gavin Post Henry Stevens gave out some interesting information regarding Duplin County Monday. During the Civil "War this county furnished one fifth bf its voting 'population to the Confederacy. During the (World War 27 percent bf Duplin's voting population went to the V. a. Army and Marine Corpse. Duplih sent a greater percent of its vot-the 19: ; Red Crc:3 Fc:lc: Inviic3 Yc;ir Mc:nl: 2rc!iip L THE RED CROSS IS YOURS '' ' The Great American Red Cross, again calls on the people of Duplin County to enroll In this great service. . . , The need is great The Red in Its history, ; ,s ' ' (- - , . ... , ' Duplin County's quota is 400 for this year and It Is hoped that ' the citizens will respond gladly and that our quoth will be passed. The roll call workers will see great opportunity. We have been disaster has come our way. ' . This great organization needs no Introduction to the people of Duplin County and certainly no praise from us will add to its pres tige.. Itsrecord in times of war, and peace is well known to all of us. The Red Cross deserves the support of the American people and hun dreds of is in Duplin Cflunty should respond promptly to its appeal by enrolling ourselves as members.' , . - , . . . The peace-time function of the Red Cross, as an agenf of. mercy to those, caught in unexpected disasters, may not -seem important sometimes as we sit in the quiet of moniacal forces ot nature are loosened against us, to leave" a populace stunned find amazed at Its fury and destructiveness, the symbol of the Red Cross and the aid that it extends becomes of transcendent impor tance. ' . ;thaC ing population to the cause any county east of Gaston and Mecklenburg, " including : Wake county. , ' , Next week The TIMES expects to publish the address delivered by Judge Grady. - -.... . b i-- "-Ci V'f ' ; MissFussell Honored ROSE HTLL; Nov. 12th. - Miss WUma Fussell, bride-elect of i thds month, has been honored at some lovely parties- during , the , past week. On Wednesday evening Miss Annie Louise Herring entertained in honor of Miss Fussell. Hearts was played, and each guest's place; was marked by a miniature cor sage. Miss Nell Cottle was pres ented high score prize and .Miss Fussell won 'consolation prize. - Guesta composed a story of the bride-elect on her honeymoon. Mrs. F. L. Fussell and Miss Rosa Far- rior won the floral wedding con test The bride-elect was presented a miniature bride's bouquet . with satin streamers; which were tied with tiny hearts bearing the auto graph of .each guest : ;;'.; " : Tea was served in the candle-lit dining room, where gifts for the bride-elect ' were - arranged as a nosegay in the centef of the table. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Fitz- hugh Fussell, delightfully enter tained at a Hearts' party and mis cellaneous shower, in honor ' of Miss Wilma Fussell, bride-elect of this month. '.The color scheme - of yellow -and white was effectively used in all decorations and in the miniature corsages presented to each MSt'l-rV:''-;, Each guest was asked to write a; wish in the bride's book. High score prize, an attractive set of twin vases, was won by Mrs. W, M. RocheDe, and second prize,, a picture, was presented . to Mrs. Harry Fussell. v After . delicious - refreshments were served, the bride-elect taken on a treasure hunt where she found many lovely gifts. SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS There will be a Sunday School Convention held at Snow Hill Church In Duplin County, Novem ber 24th and everybody is invited to attend. We are hoping to put ona good well as. other enjoyable features. Be there early as It Is scheduled to start promptly at 10:00 o'clock and bring well filled baskets. Tell your neighbors and friends to come and help us. enjoy the day. Pink Hill News Mr. Lllton Maxwell, a Senior fit Duke University,: Durham spent week ned here with his par- Cross has had the greatest disasters you, Please answer the call. It is a blessed In this community, no great , ' t our homes. Howevertvwhen Uie de , , ., ents. : Rev. M. - O. Sommers has - re turned to his home at Clinton af ter conducting a revival at - the Presbyterian Church here. , , " -t Rev.- Lawrence Kessler- is con ducting a revival In a Presbyterian Church at Atkinson of which Rev. J. A. Boyd is pastor. Rev. Boyd will fill Mr. .Kesslers regular : appoint ment at the Presbyterian Church here next Sunday at 11 AT M. s Mrs. Sadler of the school faculty spent the week end at her home near Seven Springs.- 'S ' J- Mr. and Mrs., N. -G. Stone of Kinston- were recent guests of Mr. and MrsV'Jones Smith. W--?: . Mrs.-Georgia Holland, Mr. Ran som Holland and Leatrice Holland visited relatives '".: near - Seven Springs Sunday afternoon ' 1 wallaceIjew : Misses Elizabeth and Louise Ward of Raleigh spent the week end, with .their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Ward. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Carr visited their daughter, last Sunday at Flo ra MacDonald College, . Red Springs, N. C. ; ; Miss Adelia Wells of Raleigh is spending sometime with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs." D. L. Wells. : Mr. Evans Boney r stationed at Jacksonville, N. C. was at home ov er the week end. Messrs Steve ' Mallard, Joseph Carr, Roy Wilder, Dave Campbell, and Tom Carson attended the Ca rolina-State game in Raleigh Sat urday. - - vf-'f VivHV 't-'Vi '- f Mrs Gib Register Of Hopewell, Vfc, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis. Miss Annie Laurie Harrell of Peace Junior -V- College, Raleigh spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrelt v. Misses Anna Carr and -Dorothy Wells of Kenansville were the guesta of their parents last week end. ' Mr. Buster ' Wells of Maxton spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wells. 'Mr. Robert Jones of Wilmington spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Flnley arr. Miss Maywood Hill of Goldsboro spent the week end with Miss An nie Laurie Harrell. '.: Miss Josie Hall and Xylda Coop- 1! lege spent the week end at home. " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis and Mrs. Gib Register of Hopewell. Va. spent several days this week in Moorehead City as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reams., t Miss Edith Carr of Wilmington spent the week end with her moth er, Mrs. Sion Carr. . Mr. and Mrs- Bill Brady of Greenville, visited. Mrs. George,1 Powers Sunday. Dr. Cv j - -weak end at Us l.-o- U "v. . ton. '. ' v Mr.' L B. Southerlahd who 1. been ill in a Wlnson-Salera hos pital is" spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Earline Souther land. Miss Mary Graham Smith is vis iting Mrs. Bill Brady in Green ville this week. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boney of Norfolk, Va., are Visiting the for mers mother, Mrs. Annie Boney. ' Mrs. Thad Jones of Kenansville spent last' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family. Miss Virginia Campbell of Ra leigh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Camp bell. Kenansville News , Misses Mildred Pait and Eliza beth Sparkman spent Sunday in Richlands with friends. . ' ' ' Mrs. Sam Newton and Miss Kate Newton accompanied Mrs. D. M. Jolly to Wilmington . on last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Farmer - of Goldsboro spent the week end here with Mrs. Laura M. Gavin. Mrs. Pattie Mooriv-if Goldsboro was a visitor here on Tuesday. - Mrs. Hattie S. Kornegay. . of Goldsboro spent last Saturday here with her daughter, Mrs. Nor wood Boney r . Mrs. L C. Burch and small dau ghter, Mary Sue, spent the past week-end with relatives In Rich lands. - , - i ; Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Blanton and children enjoyed a picnic on Mon day with a number of friends in Pender County, at the "Deer Hun ter's Lodge." , - (, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pickett ac companied Mrs. D. M. Jolly, via automobUe : to Baltimore on SOn- y. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett return ed early Tuesday ' morning, but Mrs. Jolly will , remain - several weeks for treatment of a throat in fection. ' The Y. W. A. met on last Mon day night with Mrs: A. J. Blanton There were 10 young ladles pres ent Miss Bettie Jenkin's group had charge of the program after which an enjoyable social hour, fol lowed. Kenansville' was well reDreaent- ed in Warsaw on Monday at It Armistice . Day Celebration. So went early and stayed late, otl went over that night especially tne aance' which was a verv Joyable affair. ThosS that wen the- morning to the parade v proud of the fact" that the I Cross Float entered by Kenans' won second prize. .:: The B.. M, G. Sewing club i on Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 v Mrs. P. J. Dobson. A goodly n ber of members were present ter the usual sewing bee the 1 tess invited her guests into toe ing room where delicious reTrs menta were served. ' - Circle No. 1 of the Worn Auxiliary of Grove Presbyte Church met on Monday after: with - Mrs. Walter Stroud in attractive bungalow on the Bi ville highway.. In the absence the chairman, Mrs. W. J. picl who was out of town, Mrs. J Ai Gavin, presided over the m ing. The Bible Study was in chi pf Mrs. Rv V. Wells. At the c of Uie meeting the; hostess, as: ed by her mother, Mrs. Westbr of Pink Hill, served a tempt salad course. Circle No. 2 met on Monday enlng of last week at 7:30 v Miss Doris Newton." The progt was in charge of Miss Pattie 1 tin; Mrs. Joseph Wallace presi, over the business session. Oth taking part in the meeting w Misses Ruth, Esther and- Nan Grey Stephens. A social hour vi enjoyed at the close of the me mg.si.c:.f4;;'?,v5.',: The members of the Woman Auxiliary : of Grove Presbyter Church observed . their ann. Week' of Prayer and Self-Den for v Foreign Missions last. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesd afternoons at 3:00 o'clock Missio Study Classes were held on t Text Book "That Other America by. Dr. McRay. Mrs. Jno. A. Gav was assisted by Mrs. G. V. Goo ing on Monday afternoon in pi senting the first .two chapters the book," in the home of Mrs; J. LJerritt On Tuesday afternoon V. n. b. Boney was assisted by J Luhr Hinson and Mrs. W. J. I kett in the home of the latter. 1 R. V. Wells closed the studi. with the assistance of Mrs. J. Jerritt qr Wednesday afternoon the home of Mrs. Jno. A. Gav A delightful social hour was t Joyed each day prior to adJOu: ment PIANOS , ' . ' USED ONES IN PER New Ones $195.00 TJp I1 - f S t i . r . ' We do expert tui We pay $3 to $5 for i LET US PLACE A ' " " NO C A. M. L l '. , V W. l-i-.ij. I- i I'fe rt-. 1 l mingtyn is spending- i with her mother, Mrs. I, who is ill. Mrs. Jesse Fussell, who 1 ill this week, is reported to f proving. , Rev. J. H. Barnes is a! the Baptist State Conven Ashville this week, and 1 scheduled to appear on tl gram of the pastors' conf. Monday. Rev. Mr. Barnes n trip to Ashville in a party Rev. J. E. Lanier of Wallaoe, T. H. . Williams ot Magnolia, I T- H. King of Clinton and Rev. I . M. Clemmons of FayetteVille. ' Misses Sudie and Rachel I ring, students at Flora MacD College spent , the week-end t I home. While here they had as t" guest Miss Eugenia Forlaw of I -nansvllle. On their return to col lege, the young ladies were ac companied by Misses. Annie Lou!, ? Herring and Miss Forlaw, Mr. Farrior and Miss Ron Farrior spent Monday afternoon in Wilmington. t. . 'Miss Ruby C. Johnson of Del way who is spending sometime with her sister. Mrs. W. R. Stenhens of C.n- ypao, was the guest of Misses Bes sie and Sallle Mae Johnson on Fri day. . , -J-. . Mrs. Kirkew Locker man- and small son, Jimmle, were recent guests of Mrs. Lbckerman's moth er, Mrs," R. W. Fountain in Wi' A number of Rose Hill people a tended the Armistice Day Celebra tion la Warsaw on Monday. Mr. and ;t Mrs. - Yancey Jones, their son and- daughter, Mack Jones and Miss Rachel Jones, were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Fussell. . Z. R. Bradshaw, with his son and daughter, ! Robert ' Bradahaw and Mrs. Melvih Cavahaugh, ma 'o a motor trip last week to Fruit land, Md., Where Mrs. Brad s' has been-the guest of her d' er, Mrs. W. B. Mesiiok. I' '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
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