Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 12
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1-1 I 1 1. , Garl: j L -;otc : Ll' iJarchburn'c Beach Pr" IN IIIIwAUiJ 1 J m::: ay, Saturday, ' The game Protector! meeting of different counties WW held at Marshburn'. Beach at White Like Thursday, November '21t ' - The following were present: Messrs. E. W. Woodell, Bladen County, Dubllne;' George Frink, " Columbus County, . Haljsboro; E. W. Hobba, Columbus' County, lake Waccamaw; L .U Gore, Cojumbua County;' Tabor City; B .M. Law son, Robeson i County; Fairmont; Wm. McClamaughly, Robeson County, Red Springs; W. Tj Mc NeiU, Hoke County, Raef ord; H. R. McLean, Cumberland County, Fayetteville; W. L. Robinson, Sam pson County, Clinton; D. J. Wil liams, Duplin County, Wallace and Fred Williams, .District Superyi- .: sor.irri'1'. x v;;f-.A'-. .::' ;' ft- 'fe''y,: ' Deputies present: Kinlean ' of Robeson, Fairmont; W. B. Cavan augh of Duplin, Wallace; ML P. Seawell of Duplin, Chinquapin. - Mr. Fred Williams, District Su pervisor, 1 gave a very interesting talk1 and explanation oil Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment ' ' Mr. Marafoburn of i White Lake acted as Host, and gave us full priviledge of his nice home, and at dinner were served by his splendid cook,, who aerved a very delicious six course meal, with fruit salad and pine .apple pie for dessert Every one seemed to have en joyed the tales and experiences told by a few of the members. I The meeting adjourned at five QUALITY CHICKS MAKE GOOD POULTRY FLOCKS No poultryman can develop a flock of -good layers from a brood of inferior chicks. Good chicks make good birds, said Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College, and good birds make pro fitable flocks. - Some poultrymen can breed and raise their own chicks with satis factory results,, he said, but most flock owners In this State will find it better to purchase chicks from a reliable hatchery. 1 The. best chicks come from disease-free parents, are true to breed, and develop into superior la yers. A carefully bred chick re ceives from its parents - certain characteristics which carry with them the success or failure of the poultryman. Among the most vital factor transmitted from parent to chick are: - ' - vrr ' 'ce. A hen jut nc r m.iu produc ing only 1090 eggs. Egg size. The size of the eggs laid by a bird is a characteristic coming directly from Its parents. Large eggs bring better prices than small ones. -. Early 'f'"-'i3r. This bears a direct relation to broiler prices, as every poultryman attempting to market poorly feathered birds has discovered. Early sexual maturity. Frequent ly the well bred Reds or Rocks will come into production 60 days sooner than Inferior birds,- thus giving. 60 days extra production. Give these things serious con- alderation when 'breeding or pur chasing chicks for the coming year Dearstyne urges. PINK HILL NEWS Mesdames L..C. Turner and Charles Swindell and Mr. Lynwood Turner were recent Goldsboro vi sitors. Mr. George Turner has returned to his home here after suffering with an Infected hand at Memorial General Hospital In Kinston for several days. Rev. McLamb, pastor of the lo cal Methodist Church has return ed from Wilmington where he went recently to attend the N. C. Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mrs. T. A. Turner and Mrs. An nie Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. D. M. Jolly In Kenansvllle last Wednesday. A Plymouth Sedan owned and driven by Lonnie Stroud of Pink Hill was badly wrecked on the Kinston-Pmk Hill Highway re cently. The occupants escaped un hurt - . . , Seth King, an ex-service man, has gone to Oteen Hospital for treatment -, .,. v A circle meeting of the Woraans , Auxiliary of. the Presbyterian Church was held in the home of Mrs. Jones Smith Wednesday ev ening. . . , i Mr. and Mrs.-Jones Smith visited Mr. Charlie Sandlin of Raleigh, a patient in a Washington, N C. Hospital, Sunday. . ' Harvey Turner, has . returned from Southport, after a 'visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. . V 1- CP i A o'clock, and all returned home with the game preservation still ringing in tneir ears. . 1 - s' A Protector - No. 406. ' (To The '"Quail era" on Thaaks - . giving) . A PLEA 1 ' ' FOB CONSERVATION f Almighty God with lovish band, ., Has given to this glorious land, His gifts, with no reservation. ,, Ungrateful man, with sinful haste Has squandered bounty in sbame- f ul waste The game he slew, u-: ,,-:,yV untu but a pitiful few, ; , Remain throughout 'the nation, . The fish he caught,-vt;;Hv,,;,. And reckoned naught ' ' Of the havoc he wrought; , ' The trees he felled , . Until the Woodlands held' Naught but deforestation; . .S. Until at last when his acts appall He sends a panic call, To practice conservation. , . ' So let us try, . , - , In answer to his cry, " ' , .. , -To leave from our prosperltyi -; , A generous surplus to posterity, so that upon roe juagmeni aay . We may kneel and humbly pray. Lord God of hosts, we ask-you Your kindly consideration, , . And for our Souls salvation, , Because throughout our lives We preached and practiced, .too,.:: That splendid gospel "Conserva tion." . . c ' ' E. B.. COPE, V (Copyrighted by "No.' 496.) t. Mrs. J. D.Robinson , Honor Guest Rose Hill Woman's Club -6- '.-, ROSE HILL, Nov. 21st - Mrs. J. D. Robinson of Wallace, who is Becond , vice-president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs and also district president, , was honor guest at the local woman's club meeting on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Robinson, who was ac companied by Mrs.' John F..Porers of Wallace, led a general discus sion on phases of club work.. The club was entertained' In' the home of the local president, Mrs. N. G. Murray, with Miss Ruth Murray and Mrs. W. H. HalV as assistant hostesses. V, -,' The art department, composed of Mesdames W. S. Wells, J. M. Jerome, T. R. Rouse and ' Miss Ruth Murray present r 'nstrr tive prg?a: w iu auOject'-!1 lo wer Arrangement, and it was pre sented as follows; Piano . solo, 'Narcissus" by Mrs. L. K. Alder man; Paper, "Ikebana or Japanese Flower Arrangement" by Mrs. ;T. R. Rouse; Paper, "American Flow er Arrangement", by Mrs. J. M. Jerome; Vocal solo, "The Life of a Rose", by Mrs. F. Z Fussell: Talk, "Wild Flower Bouquets," by miss Annie Louise Herring; Talk, "Winter Bouaueta and Christmas Decorations", by Miss Ruth Mur ray; Chorus, "To a WUd Rose", by music club members.- Mrs. Je rome -and Miss Murray illustrated their talks with pictures and dem onstrations, and Miss Herring pre sented a . number of wildflower specimens from her - own herba rium. ... , ; -v.t, At the close of the program a delightful salad plate with coffee was served by the hostesses. Cedar Fork News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southerland spent the week end with Mrs. Sou therland's mother, Mrs. Nora Smith of Warsaw. . Mrs. Clyde McDowell and son Richard Lee -of Wilmington spent a few days with her 'parents, 'Mr, Mrs. .Annie Pickett tr Tnav Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Brown. Miss Annie rLee Gray spent a few day? with Mrs. John Brinsdn. Mr. ana jars, ui vyooa spent tne Week end with Mr. unit Mm A R WOOd." . .-r v.. . f ''. r .. I Mr. and Mrs. : Hiram - Edward with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Hunter. jar. ana Mrs. Albert Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Vlp.mm tnnlr Air,- ner with Miss Ruth Pickett - jui. ana : sirs. , vossie ' tanier, Mrs. 'Annie Pickett, and Miss Mar garet Wilnnn mnrlA a Vi.mlna.a to Kinston Tuesday night juiss Margaret wuson spent Sa turday night with Miss Doreen La nier. , ;. . ;.-,;...s.-?. ''-.. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Raynor-and children spent a while Sunday af ternoonvurirh Mr' nj u Hunter.-TT-'-r-'T 7W Mrs. 'Annie Pickett and' Mrs. Inea Wilson ( spent . Friday . with Mr. ahd Mrs. H. D. Sloan.' ' Mrs. A. R. Wood spent Friday , lAJUft. IUUK BEST For The Holiday Season Get set for a gaytime! Be ready . to stop out at a, moments notice! .Ifou ran l ave a better. time, if yon - arrange for Beauty Care right .' ;!.. now. We Invite yon to visit us. LcR-ire T - uty 2; Friends in DupIia Cc- Iy re thank you f cr one V)f bur Bisect September, Oetb ber and November mentis. C::r business has. beeti exceedingly zz'zl and as CI.ri3t - mas ahd the New Year 3 err "caching1 we areofferinsr cls an J in every depart ment at sacrifice prices. Yc j ,111 find our Dollar Days the BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR. r.Ir.y items you are needing will be j sold at give-away prices -- and don't forget, th:3 is an ideal time to make your Christmas purchases. TV e 'cannot list every Bargain we are offering, but the following are just a few, of, the many you will find in our stcre: ' J . - i . " r. if vSPECIAt!, . Men's $1.00 SHIRTS 2 for ' $1,00 - Ladies HATS r; " Values Up To . $4.98 - $1.00 ; j, - . s ... uarge Assortment 1 of Ladies Dress B ; - . JLX V.aJ p $z.yo values 1 $1.00 Pair SPECIAL! 1- 4.- With Mrs.'R;.E. Brinson. ' Mrs. Paul " 'Southerland ; spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sloan: Miss Inez Raynor spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Oma ani Ozell Hunter. , , - v.. ' "" 1 'q':i' ; Hobbs- Westi Miss Vlvle - Wesi and Clarence Hobbe were-married in the Rowan Baptist Parsonage In Clinton, Sa turday morning, November . 23rd. -' The ceremony was performed In the presence of & few close friends Of the COUpler--"' '.;.'"-.'.".! ; The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. West The bride groom, is the son -of Mrs. , Charlie Hobbs of Roseboro, N. C. . , i After a ahort wedding trip Una couple . will make' their home' In Roseporo, N C. . : ;:i 5;"V"VV FOOTBALiTJeAM: OflA nf thA p-nmfe nrhon aha llarf call 'Towns" before the down was called by the referee. He was call ed on to carry the ball on one play and was thrown fo the ground and the boys began to climb on to f make him call out, "Down". The pressure became so great that his .nose nad mouth were pushed into tie ground so de. tiiac ue juie! BELK'S GIGANTIC WINTER ,f ' f' " ) X TURKISH TOWELS' - SOFT AND FLUFFY TO DELIQHT THE WOMAN GUESTS i. AND STURDY ENOUGH TO ' STAND MANY RUB- DOWN" - COLORED BORDERS. r, , v ! SPECIAL . 5c EACH IK KINSTON f on top could not hear hds cries. Fi nally one of the boys called "down" for him and got him out In a very bruised up condition. Learn to be good losers continues Capt. Sports manship . was ' the outstanding characteristic in the large group that gathered from all' nations of the world to take part In the post -olymple games' held In Chicago a few years ago as I looked on from ttos side lines during the tryouts. : Jake Long:, ' spoke words of ap preciation .for: the team to the town of Warsaw and especially to certain citizens 'of the town who had stood by the team through the year and had helped bring them through. Jake spoke of the' team as .being the finest he had been prlviledged to contact, and said that each of the boys put his class room work first and his football as a side issue. . None of these boys are attending school Just to play foot ball but everyone Is making his work. - . . Appreciation to the Hometel was expressed by a standing vote. Of the following twenty mem berg of the squad, seventeen were present , :"; ,- ' ' Jonnie Picorla, Eccles Prdlgen, Robert Pridgen, Ifn'Thton West Robert Blackmore, loimes Knowl es, Robert Frederick, Janiya. Mid-" dleton,, ,, Mitchell X . lit, Eun"ne Morritt, Lennnrj r T "i Carety, Ec'. i I' , l : r 1 Sale We are offering 5 lota of new . Winter i Coats. Fur trimmed, 4 Plain and Sport, Fashioned In modern streamline grace, and, to keep you comfortably Wann' ', ; ., s LOT So. 1, Formerly f priced :. ,, to; $VtJ0, ' 5 . ''95 1 LOT No. S. Formerly "priced . to f 19.75 ...'.w..'.-..12-60 LOT No. 3. FormerlyHricd to . t M A v. . 14JM LOT Noi 4. Formerly priced to .... - timK- LOT No. 5. Formetty priced to J fZ5.0Q :z- Jack Best, Waldo Kennedy, Earl Hales, Charles Sheffield, Pitt Feco ria and WUliam MiUer. ' . Rotarlana present; , were:. Ed Strickland, O.- P. Johnsoh, M. . V. Orr, .F. W. McGowan, Jake Long, Jim Jerritt, , Arthur Humphrey, Paul Potter and A. Brooks. Special gueats were. Rev. F, in Goodman, Coach C. U Dennis and Mayor Tommie uresnem. -, " ; 1 0 fthe mne games tnat were played by this team only. to were lost Gaaies Vere playeA with Kinston and Smithfield in which Warsaw was on the light end of tne score. Tin? o.wer, .games - were all Won by Warsaw. The seven ga mes that, were won. are..i. Wallace, CUnton, Mt "Olive and Goldsboro, , J SOIKNTIFIC PORK CURING ("Take the guess work out olf meat-curing if you want to have a well preserved supply of pork; this winter and next spring. "The curing process has, been reduced to, a .science," said R E. Nance, professor of animal hus bandry at' State : College,,, and there is no need for any farm, to lose its meat through spoilage." After the hogs have been killed and dressed, he said, the carries should lie split down the cent --r rf the bi-M'!if.e. the h-af tut 1... ; f- i f ft - . i r r , l i ! i t : Mu; AJD LI0NPAY . 7 '? : SPECIAL! Ladies Silk-,, ; H.QSEV ;4 -69c, -79c Values 2foiv t 100 I X Ladies DRESSES,! ; Values to $4.98 $1.00 -'Assorted CURTAINS; IJ itr'.l x- P1 AA n :,-;.' 2 for ;.;; ,$1,00 SPECIAL : house to chill over night Do not let the' meat freeze c,. ' The next morninc trim all rain. ged, edges from each cut; wash out ana uiorougmy scald tne con tainers in which the 1 cured. Oak barrels or large stone jars mane gooj curing vessels. . . - The many methods of curlna meat are variations of either , the brine sure or- the dry- salt cure. The latter Is Considered more satis factory in the South, j ; , Be sure that all animal heat has escaped irom tne meat before the curing process, ia started. The tern nerature fit t.h Aurfncr mAm at...i. - O .ULi,U be kept between 34 and 40 degrees, i. yvoaiuuz. iv " ' f in the dry cure, Nance reccom mends for eacb 100 pounds of meat a mixture, of ,8 pounds :f salt; three ounces of salt peter, and three pounds of sugar, brown preferred.- i ,- . ; , Rubb half the. mixture on the meat, then pack It In . the , con tainer skin side down, but turn the skin side up on the top lay or. Seven days later, repack the meat and rub fill trlA Mmoinla of the curing mixture.- ; After each piece of meat has curred three days for each, pound Of Weieht. wash it nft onrt Vio it in the smokehouse. Smoke it to suit tne tMte. If the smoVn- lioufa is not f'y.pmnf ,tn 1 - it I 31 : The Ame. - t : t k sulterers In u .. i out the Uu t ; year ending, j - . . . throuis'h any t.:;s: r peace-time hii'-' v til t.. tlon. Admiral C T. t chairman, revei.' 1 r ; mentlng on Uie anni . i . t has just been releaauiL. 5 "The 128 domestic d's;:1 which the Red Cross exte during the fiscal year exce.i . per cent the average over t. : fe years,'" Admiral Gray- :. "Not only was the period 1. ' S i the number of disasters, but t v " graiphical distribution was v with 87 States and 353 count: i n' fected.';. . ! i. "Through' these disasters times of community dlHtress, t a Red Cross assisted 110,000 pen;., 3," the Admiral disclosed. .! Snectai1ar service was rend r. 2i In many disasters because of V a uniqueness of the problems and tbn tar-flung points affected. The wo of the , National organization cov-, ered In the report" carries stories cC the Jtorro 'Castle burning;' t a! trench-mouth epidemic in the beau-' tiful San Luis Valley of Colorad ; the great fight over a wide front la the midwest dnst bowl against t splratory diseases, ' floods, hum canes; and tornadoes In many se tions of the United States. ' "' In addition to xne aisaatere tat., , place wlthla the continental Ur; .' 4 nt this country, Admiral Ora: 1 VMiaWd out .that;.frarIc...liA.,lMeii male necessary by disasters in Ha waii, Puerto Rico, and the Philip pines, -where 26 disasters were re' vvaw r is - wi vuiyvHtfjv) uw American Society also assisted the. Red Cross of two foreign countries in caring for victims of floods and earthquakes. . - ; The variation of types of disasters called for expert council on matters relating to health and nutrition as well as epidemic prevention. Last year's work proved the value of the structure and administration 01 tne Red Cross disaster relief, the Ad- il.at n.M fit, aM hanllAnW A ftU 1MUM m,Uf TW,J MBlWMVf V- VU- currence and the variety of types constituting a severe test of the or-' handle this type of, National relinf. V Expenditures f the Red Crops tor relief of (persons stricken by disas ters within the continental United States amounted to $464,413. In ad dition, 375,000 was sent to the Philip pines to assist them in three major . relief operations necessitated by ty phoons, 36,000 went to victims of tlis . Indian earthquake, and $5,000 to Po land for victims of severe floods. A number of smaller foreign emergen cies called for sums totaUng $2,500. a The months of February, March,, Apr)l, May and June were heaviest for' tornado, disasters. Floods oc-, curred throughout the year. Serious Href calling for Red Cross assistance,' -took place during July and Decern-, ber. A devastating -explosion took placet- In Tennessee during sAprll. Most of the hurricanes struck States along the east coast .during the fall ' and early Winter. ' ;-f. ? ), ' ;' , "AH of this assistance to persons', in distresg," Admiral Grayson point- ed out, "was otly possible through generous contributions made by citl sens In all section of . the country." j Most of this support of the disaster relief service comes, from the anmial Roll Gall held each year from Armis tice Day toThanksgiving Day. - ' ' EXECUTORS NOTICE The.l undersigned having. , quali fied as executor of the last will and testament of Lucy S. Jolly, de ceased,' notice id hereby given to all persons having any claim or debt against said estate to file r i same with the said executor wit: 1 twelve mraths from the date or Oris notice will be pleased in bar of any right of recovery; 1 All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immed settlement with the undersi;r! i'Thla the 25th day of November,' 1935. - v v :-E. F. southerxand; ' V Executor of the estate of Luc y S. Jolly, deceased, i . . Robt Wells, , , Attorney. , .-i Jan. 2-6t 1 ' IT
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1935, edition 1
12
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