North Carolina Newspapers

unree weens i -' will convene here next Monday with Judge Henry A. Grady, pre siding. The first week will be tak en up with criminal cases while the second two will be need for trying civil actions. Among criminal cases to be heard v are six murder cases and one char s'; i.ni. hMutkinEr. nrobablv a ,,r.i.-i .,i r!o. .TohnBrlnBon, co- - sen. in an automobile accident on April 29, 1983. Ab Phillips, negro - will be tried for cutting to death 1 uoimn Middleton. colored, n - November 18th., 1933. - '', -; Tony Panyatello, white of Bow- dens la chaVged with Wiling his , father, Joe Panyatello with a pis , tol on October 28Ut, 1934. ' - Leslie Boney,' negro, killed WU ' 11am Stalling .negro In an auto wreck, March 2nd of this year. " ' Wnnilmiv Josenh. White of F8I- son, will face trial for Ms life, for the brutal muraer va cum unv. Henry Smith, negro, In Faison on September 3rd, this year. It will - be remembered mat evidence oruu- ght out in tne neanng or wis cue -- was to the effect that Joseph wal- ked into a street in Faison and shot the negro down with a shot gun. -- V;;--'-r--v" ".! v.-' .' i ' Buster Hill, negro, Is charged ' - with killing Octavia Wilson with a knife on October iztn ivai Gibbons Hicks of Faison will face trial on possibly first degree 1, .,-. , O ; James T. Pierce ,', Wallace. James Thomas Pierce v 72,- well known farmer of this -vi-cinity, died Monday afternoon at v 3:S0 O'ciock at nis resiaence aiier a line-erinar illness, s He Is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Jane Pierce, of Wallace, daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lipscomb of - Lakeland, fuu, two sisters, airs. . Martha Brown of Wallace S and - Mrs. Roxy Pierce of Hertford coun : ty, two nieces, Mrs. XJ . L. Register: - oi Wilmington ana juts. o. a. xaer- -i ritt of Wallace and a nephew, J. D. White, of Wallace. Funeral services were conducted - at the graveside in Rockfish ceme , tery Tues. afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. W, P. M. Currie, pas- tor oi the Wallace FresDyterian t church. - Interment followed In ; Rockfish cemetery. if PTWMTPn i mintv i n i Buy Properly According to reports the County Board of Commissioners . has a- . greed to purchase the Southeast' . era' corner of the court .'house . square which belongs to the J. D. Farrior estate. This purchase will ; make possible squaring ' up the court house erounda and imnrov- mg tne appearance of the South ern end. Details of the purchase has not been learned but it is un derstood that a lot in Kenansville belonging, to the County will be transferred to the Farriors in the , deal The plot on the square has a 24 step road frontage and appro ximately zu steps deep. Faison Junior-Senior Banquet The Faison hicrh school Junior Senior banquet will be held In the r r,, -. .... , r swre r,v .Hecember it was ieanieu uere today. O 1 1 Commence Work On School Monday According to Superintendent uonnson, worn wui commence on the Beuiaville-Rose Hill, and Wal lace' colored' schools , next week. .The $5,000 PWA grant is making this possible. The schools will be repaired In every respect -and put uiu nrat ciass condition. Will Of Mrs. Jolly Re yeals Gift To Church The will of the late Mrs.t. M. Jolly of Kenansville probated No- ;vtiiiuor ium m ma uiera s onice In Kenansville reveals a gift of $1,000 to the Grove Presbyterian Church, Kenansville to be used as the officers of the church see fit 31,000 was also given to the Ba rium Springs Orphanage, Presby terian institution. . . . Others remembered In the will Include Susie Burdette Lee, niece of the deceased to whom she left the Charlie Southerland place, re ferred to in the will as the old home place. Her Brother, Elbert Farrior Southerland, was given the home place of Mrs. Jolly and her late husband, in Kenansville and some personal property. Also to' jars. Nora Peacock Southerland, sister-in-law of the deceased and Evelyn and Emma Southerland, nieces, was left home personal pro perty. - .'u Methodist Make Chan ges In Pastorates The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chun ch, South, concluded Its session In Wilmington Monday with the ap pointment of pastors "to the various charges. " Rev.' F. B. Joyner,? who served the Falson-Kenansville charge last year will return for another year, Rev. Geo. W. Blount Who has ser ved the Warsaw-Magnolia church es was transferred to Edenton and replaced by Rev. W. F. Walters. - Rev. P. O. Lee, was transferred from the 'Rose Hill-Wallace char ge to Sanford and is replaced by Rev. E. C. Maness. Rev. W. L. Loy will serve the Mt. Olive-Calypso charge, Rev. H. H. McLamb re turns to Pink Hill and-Rev. R. W. Barfield returns to Seven Springs. MARRIAGES ; 'o '' "'v'' ' ' ' ..White: ' ' ' S. V. Byrd to HatUe Lee Brock. Paul Lanier to VeraJSdwards. Wil bert Vance Jackson to : Rebecca Mae Robinson. William Alton Mat thews to Mattie Lee Fussell. Colored: Fonnle Waddell to Lanle Wil liams. George Ireland to Rose Smith. f " ' ' - . , HEELS TO MEET VIRGINIA' TEAM ON TURKEY DAY Thousands Win Be Expected To - moot to Hill Chapel Hill, Nov. 25 The Uni versity of North Carolina -,-will wind up the best season on: the gridiron since 1929, .when the Tar Heels lost only to Georgia, should they win the Thanksgiving game trom Virginia. - J - . -And with this in. mind It -is safe prediction Jha,t the Carolina coaches and players will leave no stones unturned in their perpara tions for the Virginia invasion.' . Since it will be their last oppor tunity to see one -of the greatest teams in Carolina's history in action, thousands of fans are ex pected to flock to Chapel Hill Thursday; - They will be expecting a Carolina victory, of course, but since 'this seems to be such a sea son of upsets,- it would be foolish for anybody to feel that Carolina has this game in the bag. Who would have thought,' for instance, that the Carolina team which beat State 35-6 would lose 25-0 to a Duke team which beat State 7-0 1 Or- who could have imagined that Carolina would beat 19-0 a Georgia Tech team which beat Cuke 6-0? It all seems to indicate that comparative . scores go haywire when one relies on them in predicting ,. results : this season. Maybe it's due to the new rules, maybe it's just football, but the fact remains that the re sults have the dopesters groggy. - So, while the Carolina players will . enter the Virginia, game as favorites, they will be very wary, for favorites this year have freq uently found themselves riding for a fail without understanding what upset them. : There are reasons for assuming that the Carolina-Virginia game this year will be a nip-and-tuck U t i '1 t' j i fenae t it iis when it is 1. cylinJ.-ra. Conra Hoc I. suys tne ly luclty to i g till a eLl.y i i i "If thoy j - . played usi, i n V in for an i. Coach New ; i p "In the prune w i a t... i I uwfciX'-l v a colorful f n.'y dancroi on an eiev .1 i.i 1 oi (1 a of DavWinn j were extrer- -' a tie with Vir ' son. (xina like tb"y l.eels will l,e afternoon," "1 tne other day. lii us the Cava liers played unorthodox football, throwing pat -fs and doing just about everyt.iiiig else when least expected. Their passing attack, which features a good assortment of laterals and forwards, is es pecially tricky and bewildering." In their touchdown against the Navy the Cavaliers pulled one of the most, spectacular plays of the season, a beautiful forward-later--al pass that left the Middies mo mentarily groggy. ' 1 - t f J of IS. 1 r i r i i 1 (" 1 . T r. 1 1 . i ( i j i. . i u uj Cld I 'i. Ecllie I'ae a-nl 7illie Clye larwi.-k ate pci.i.r.g bvv eial c!-.y8 vua l.r. and Ijs. Je.' iie bro n oi KenanHviiie. l..r. Cim-ance 1'noe and daughter spent the vast weoir uritK nr- AUce Kornegay of Magnolia. 1 1 l v a j e r.o , c. c. ... ; . :.r 7, were con- ire 1 e in tine : V i i n is I 1 It. H. i on t e fa -in Fin V'Vl 1 ly 1 I.ou e and t NO i.io'i r, br" ' i I ' y i o, '. A luert i trouci I i ! 1 Prummersville News Mr. Mrs. Walter Blizzard, Mrs. Walter Thompson all of Blizzard Cross Roads, Mrs. Mabel Barwick and children of Liddell were vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter Moonday night. Mrs. Daniel Potter and daughter May, visited friends of , Kinston Moonaay evening. . : Miss. Lina Belle Brock of Price townBhlp spent Tuesday night with Try This Recipe on Your ; Thanksgiving Turkey j Red Cross Has Busy Years . jiauiuci impressive; Services Varied , ' Figures gathered at ' random frorj the year's report of the American Red Cross reveal the magnitude of the work being car ried on by that organization. - Red Cross workers assisted 64, SOS veterans; 68.Z Red Cross Pub lic Health nurses paid 921,45S vis its to 186,328 patients; 98,441 first aid certificates were Issued while 48,693" persons wen trained In life saving. Volunteer workers produced 8,102,843 surgical dress ings, with 80.901 volunteers being on active duty throughout" the year. , ', 'f .J.M - , First Aid Treatment Taught Thousands ' ; By Red Cross More ' than 187,000 certificates slowing. cojnjjBtlon of. first aid courses were Issued last year by the Red Cross. This shows a gain of 66, 000 certificates "over the previous, year. Approximately1' 64,200 boys In CG.C. camps throughout the country passed first aid tests. Since the Red Cross first enterecliha field of first aid teaching, being one of the first OTganlifftlona-in the world to do so, almost ; one million' persons have been trained In handling emergency treatment.i:,f-: :-:'") - The anual report of the Red Cross further reveals that more than 327, 000 copies of the Red Cross First Aid Handbook have been sold at home and abroad. . i. Junior Red Cross memberi In creased by 402,000 enrollments dur ing the year which has just passed. Junior members carried on an ex change of correepondenoe "with junior members In 62 other: Coun tries having Red Cross Societies.. ' ; Last .year -1.837,941 persons be came members of the Red Cross. The annual roll call takes place each year between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Bay. i CBOQUINOLE RINGLETS ' Z"1' , , OTHERS I' ' $3.caup i . SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE . 50c CsrclyR3 Ccauty "3 I N. C r J-, V I I "W' i? (W - ,;''Sffl5fiWWx i k-v; - : - Ip -. v. N -Ail 1 h i i "I j ,. It 'I 1 l ' ! S ratrf-'frV-imffntar nf""-" it- ' rn -t--hti i i r rr-rinrT-wnwriM ' DRESS,, clean, stuff,' and truss turkey. Brush thoroughly with an unsalted fat.. Place- In roasting pan. cover, and roast in a moderate oven (360). Allow 20 minutes per pound : for a- 12-pound turkey, 17 minutes per pound for an 18-pound turkey, and 15 minutes per pound for a 22-pound turkey.-; - Brush with butter just before serving. And here' a hint about . taking care pf that grease-spattered roasting pan. Soak pan 1 in -hot water, then -wipe with a piece of absorbent paper. Then to clean-the pan efficiently but at the same time to ' avoid scratching it, UBe the cleanser made with aeismotlte. Sprinkle- this cleanser over the surface and rub gently with a damp cloth. When you rinse and dry the pan, it will be ' spick-and-span lean; It will be beautifully -polished, too. . (U1 (0) m Uiv To v . Grandmothers' House We'll Go.. Grandmother's way . - . the traditional maa-v . tier to celebrate Thanksgiving. Behind a , horse, through mUe of fresh tnavr to a. six-foot fireplace ior a potbellied stove. Frosty window panes In the! morning, and water from a tin bucket. Row upon "row of preserves ; ; hour upon hour of work. .; Pumpkin from the back forty, squash from '. the kitchen garden, turkey that had grown fat under Grandmother's own guidance, ' "Such a Thanksgiving Is tin a treat . . ' something to -look forward to, and back upon. But for most of us, a different cele- - bratlon must be planned. We may still go to Grandmother's house . , . bat she, too, . has learned the added comfort of central heating, of fresh food from tins, of oon i venlent buying, ' Underneath, there's stp a grateful feeling ; ... as much, and more, reason for Thanks giving as there was three hundred odd ' years ago. We haven't watched ALL of the evolution ; , . but we, .too, started with . , Grandmother's house in Grandmother's day . . . and we've helped modernize ltt And - we're as proud and happy in the result as we are in once more watching the holiday roll around, 'mid once more Joining our .; - thanks with ..the thanks of our customers . 4sk . '0)1 JurJcr Wc.zr.3 CI"b llaUs Annual Rlcclinjr The KenansviUe Junior Womans Club held Its ' regular monthly meeting in the Club Building, Tues uay Eigne, iNovemoer tstn., 1935 at 8:00 o'clock; with Miss Anna Carr. Chairman nf tha Kin iw. Department in charge of the pro- grain, jviiss tjaxr introduced' Miss Edwina Steele. reni-eoAntattvo fn.- the Luzlers' Cosmetics, Who gave a very interesting demonstration in the form nf n ninviof n.. Chanced Woman". fact that good grooming Is essent' uu to success in Duslness. j During the business part of the meettnsr. Chriatmaa sui. tag the tubercular situation were distributed by Miss Bettie Jenkins to the members of the club. Flans were made and discussed for a very Interesting Christmas party tTL IYBa y t;iuo members. '.After thrt Yimo-rnm anA meeting, Miss Anna Carr and menu" to oi me me Arts Department served delicious refreshments, -i,.-; n n ,,..0 ... . , , if Alf'?.j EvervnnA'r 11 tv,niiM" ; n ,. . - - uyiui utility should be a subscriber of the Dud Bn Times. 1 t 1 ' 1 'Viile, J;rs. l;iu us Carr oj i ri.i a mi las. K. U. Scott ol 1,. -nj liiil. 'lue flower girts were bis i) i i s as M,u-d by I th. Luta l uiker of Beulavllie. l allbcarers were R. G. Scott, Rufus Carr, au.,-i-t ttroud, AUron Bostic, Lin don faoutherland and William bussell. CARD OF THAIS' KS We wish to thank all of our friends for their kindness to us during the sickness and death of our son and brother. Mrs.. DolUe Rouse and Family. " o W asliinston ; News ; Fcr U. S. Farmers INCOME INCREASING. LivAZilS COTTON PROBLEMS flJNAJMClAL EXPERTS VIEW.". FARM AID HELPS NOW. From DUPLIN TIMES Washlng- . i wo nureaa. Farm ineomn fnr ioak i estimated at $6,800,000,000 by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. This is one-hundred million dol lars mom .than Mrlfai adHm.t.. $413,000,000 more than last year mm uie largest total in live years. Among other reasons for the In crease, the Rureaii liar a - gcain than seasonal improvement in the incomes of Industrial t workers." This should be Interesting to far mers. emnlKml-yinir a a .v. . ' a w -w uvea uic inter - relaUonship between the buying power of workers and the sale of agricultural products. - Y.oC ' .a , 1 r crf; t, f ii i ' ' ' I . -lort and t,. ; liie Luj.-i-3 v i advance loa!.i i I p.aiia to carry i i -present. Iuvi -!. ' some d.fficu'i ji s i : i propriating the cotton l the world. j Along tne line or t j nenderice bf farmers rn- we call attention to a r ment of George T. Hi?'-;.-- , . ial writer on flnancM t says: ' . - . - "Whatever may be t!m ; the economic, soundness oi . ernment aid to the f arm r I still true that the pun power of : the agricuUut s tricts has been enlarged p 1 benefits have not been conu t the rural population, but have -landed tn tha inHiiatiui as Well,":- ;, - Advertise in tha Dunlin T- . if you want to get good resulia. The DuDlnl Times in a r,-v-, County prnited paper. . v Birthday Dinner J. Richard Millar HTlltnn. was 82 veara nM Wuln...., had all of his children together for b uiruiuay ainner to celebrate the occasion. The ihiMn io.. . - - uw&Hu I ' come in early in the morning and continued until nearly the lunch hour. A 'bountiful dinner was ser ved and a day of fellowship and games was enlnvari hir Y group present Mr. Miller plans to hold one of these meetings each year. ' WHEN SHOPPING MENTION THE TIMES and friends.' f'A. 1 I ' 1 1 ' ' I TIMES .' BACKS ITS ADVERTISERS THE best : .way V make Christmas shopping easy and economical is to' buy from the ads in The Duplin Times now. Stores with a reputation offer the pick of. world markets through tKis newspapers Buy from the stores which advertise'in this paper and you ,will be certain of value for every cent you spend - sure of quality; in tho items you buy; - , "DrrUJTS LARGEST CEPT. El WA " ? W, N, C. - STORES VII03E ADSYOU READ IN '"-J ! ' v '- ..." i are r::ady viiii , o v n: -, 'OVPIUO IIBNTIOI! T II : : TI .. TT TT "PO