Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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,t ' Miininr. 1 t 'f t1 . Tilt" i s p titan t t 1 ' t 'of r4 fell '. ji couuracis .'pu'te t I i routed from corn c- ' r . o t be planted to soU-builus or en'in-pre venting crop, pfvr- And this must be In audition to tha land normally usea lor sucn t ' Durpoees. be emphasized. in the past, he added, the pro- air'-Hi m Hon naa xiuciuaiea wi ' k -; v hit- '8 or a short- and the program will tend to keep produe- uon m line wua consumpviou. K grower may agree to adjust hla com production next year by -. 10 to 30 per cent oi ma nase ana . J.. J ... nf . 85 cents a bushel on the average : yield of the land taken out of corn. . To receive the maximum bog payment, the grower must raise v not less than 60 per cent nor more than 100 per cent of his market " for each hog In his market base. Under certain conditions, a grow ;: er may sign to adjust bis corn crop and keep bis bog production - ; the same, or to adjust bis bog pro- - aucuoa sua twp mm euro crop ai we same level. . In 1937 the adjustment and pay ments will be similar to those In 1936; the exact rate to be an : Bounced later by the Secretary of 'Agriculture. Th now contracts will be ready In the next few .week. Shay added. $3,000,000 PAID TO N. C FARMERS ;, The Agrlculutral Adjustment Adminsirtation poured almost 3, 000,000 into the packets of North Carolina farmers during the mon ths of July, August, and Septem ber. ' - -" Rental and benefit payments to farmers cooperating in the crop adjustment programs accounted for (2,278,086.79 of the total, said Dean L O. Scbaub, of State Col lege. The largest sum went to tobacco growers, who received 11,443,782. 83. Cotton growers got 997,218.76, corn - bog . producers $128,642.67, and wheat growers $8,432.63. In addition, jcot ton growers who placed surplus tax-exemption cer- AT. L Macon B.t m of Beulaville sy the week end with lar. and turn, i, H. Brown. : Mr. and Mm Frank Church of Henderson were visitors last we-. . In the home of Mrs. Church's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mesdames R. H. Best, Sr., D. E. Best and R. H. Best, Jr., were vi sitors to Goldsboro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bow- den and Edward Bowden, Jr., of Elizabeth City were week end guests in the borne of Mrs. Henry Bowden. Mrs. Oscar H. Best is spending sometime with her brother, Mr. Frank McGowan of near Kenana ville. "Mr. McGowan baa been con fined to his bed for the past two weeks. Miss Amelia Farrior attended a Young Peoples Conference in .Wil mington Saturday. airs. Wayne Jordan spent Tues day in uoidsboro. Mrs. Ralph Beat and little son.. Billy spent Monday In Wallace, vis- lung Mrs. uesrs parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. m. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mlddleton and their daughter. Miss Mildred Mdidleton- of Richmond, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil liams several days this week. - Mrs. utcniieid Hine and little daughter, Ann Preasly Hine return- ea xuesaay ntgnt irom a visit to Mr. nine's parents, vMr. and Mrs. Hine In Atlanta, Ga. .. . Mrs. Minnie Hudson returned to her home In Blakley, Oa., Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Hunter. Mrs. L, P. Falson of Turkey and Mrs. W. EJ. Htnes spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Greenville. They attended the Senior Play at E. C T. C. - , Mrs. Hugh Morrison of Wallace spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh. mt. ana Mrs. A. Homer .Snyder A. 9 G i t 1 1 i t 1 1 1 ! la ! ' - r - -hk, auu an. a. nomer.anyaer Jificates in the national pool re- of Goldsboro were guests of Mrs. celved 11,861.78 from the sale of J. A, Powell Sunday. " Mesdames J. O. Miller and J. M. Qulnn of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Qulnn of Kaieign were visi tors in the home of Mrs. A. L. Cav enaugh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crammer of Wal lace were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Brooks Sunday. Miss Jones and Mr. John Sim' mons of Greenville spent Sunday at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. u. u, Sheffield. - Among those who were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Robert C. Pridgen on Saturday morning were: Mesdames Byrd Salley and L. A; Salley of Salley, S. C. Miss Louise Pridgen of Goldsboro, Mrs. Wilson Sholars of Rlcb Square and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veach of Bur- gaw. Mrs. O. G. Holland Is visiting reiauves in lunscon tms week. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Hill, Mesdam es H. D. Farrior and tena - H. Mallard, and Miss Dorothy Mallard were visitors to ureenvilie Sundav. Mr. -ximmon8 wooawara left etl- day for his home in Tampa, Fla., aiter visiuna; ms aunt, Mrs. Mag gie W. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall were called to Burgaw Sundav on ac count of the death of Mr. HaU's brother, Mr. Benjamin Hall. They anenaea tne lunerai of Mr. Hall on Monday. Mrs. Henry Bowden. Ml as Sai- lie Bowden and Mr. Edward j. Bowden spent Saturday in, Wil mington .xney were called to Wil mington on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Saltye Shine, sister-in-law of Mrs. Bowaen. Miss - Margaret Woodward," ? a member of the Beulaville School H 1) WEIL'S if fcorf V SS . .' ' " '.tiff. YKT rT nonrtnA M IS ' -r t 1 - ' , 1 .- . -i . - IJ ' 1 . II Hand painted grass linen BRIDGJB S,ET?-: ..L.,r , Fostorla mustard r individual " JAM JARS V? MIRBOB table deeora- '- -:'"-:. ; HOSTESS TRAYS, chromium art' " K slse BATH TOWELS, boxed , ..V 750 , Breeden and Pottery 8MOKINO " BETS wita 4 trays ....... "17. Ke 7 Pottery TABUS LAMPS, eompfete Framed OSd Fashioned FLOWER . r11 fio.. Fairy Princess Colleen Moon- Dpflseletnea "..Lo0. AO Wool SWEATERS, fall ' ",pper 12.85 MC,?I.MOaM 83)0 OLOVES for a,m 914)0 8WrIey Temple Soap DOLLS, n" . 0e ; Inf,ult'- TMy SETS with cap, , leggings and sweater tl.98 s Atwater Bent Table Model RADIOS SSM0 Li.::,ejie Eau de Cologne, 4 '"' fl.80 ' . - Dusting POWDER with soap, ' . : jrjbristniaa package ....... ...63c : Men's Leather BILLFOLDS ,'...50e " Men's WOOL GLOVES . .'. .'. . 680 Men's SOCKS, 4 pre. ,..,...,.11.00 Men's brushed wool SWEATERS,. -, fun aipper 2.bo , Men's Gray Felt BEDROOM SUP " V: PERS, Krome soles $140 . " 4-thread all Silk CHIFFON , ' -" ' " HOSE , (,.., 69e Gift STATIONERY 60c ' . AH white LINEN HANDKER- '' . CHIEFS, women's ........... 2 5c ' ' DRESSER SETS, S pieces In cbre- - ; mlnm and enamel $1.95 - " Orepe or wool TRIANGLE . SCARFS ... ..1. ...... ...... SOe Knit striped UNDERWEAR, bloom ers, step-ins, panties, vesta, ea .89o , Tack Stitch Women's Pajamas.. $1.00 , . DANCETTES, brocade saUn . .1.29 AU sXk CREPE SUPS, lace v trimmed $1.19 BATON PAJAMAS, women's .$1.19 , WOOL SZrotTLDERETTES, pink, blue, orciild $1.95 Misses Tr.zy SWEATERS .,..$3.93 'sXlbbeJ crepe and DuPont D'CrSAYS, peach lining $1.00 riacs k:i tz-.,zz:.i CLIPPERS, soft or lard sole $1.85 faculty spent the week end with I ner mother, Mrs. Maggie W Wood ward. Miss May Cox of King on is the guest wis week of Mrs. Henry p. farrior. - Mrs. David Ea v who was spend ing the winter in New York City witn ner son, mt. wiiber icay wm 1 called here Sunday on accouuToil tne, amm of her little grandson, james 1 iscks fierce. Mrs. H. L. Stevens, Jr.. and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Beasley of Ke- nansviue left Monday morninar to spend several days in Richmond, va., irom mere tney will eo to Waynesboro. Va.. to visit Mrs. C. C, iiOtn. . , , . . Mr. S.; O. Turlington returned I Friday from a northern trip. Mesdames J. C. Russ and Wav- ne Jordan were visitors to Adkln- son xnursday. - - JJr. and Mrs. Daniel Shcwhronic of Philadelphia arrived Mondav to attend the funeral of their nephew .(auuw nwia nerce. t, -. i o . Kobert C Pridgen Warsaw Funeral services for Robert C Pridgen, 60, who died in the Veteran's Hospital, Columbia,! S. C, were held - from, the home here on Saturday moraine- at 10:80 o ciocK. interment was made in the I Pridgen family burial ground, four mues irom W arsaw, services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jones I 01 tne Presbyterian Church, who was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wai. ters or tne Methodist Church, and the Rev, R. C, Foster of the Bap tist Church. . - Mr, Pridgen was the son of the late George W., and Mattie Eccles Pridgen. He was an alumnus : of wake s orest college and a Spanish-American War veteran. He is survived by his widow, who wag miss oauie uiODs or Lynch burg, s. c, and three children, Miss Sallie Gibbs Prideren. a stu dent at Flora MacDonald College, Red Springs; Robert Pridgen, and Martha Pridgen, of Warsaw; four Drawers, e. p., j. c, and h. e. i TOogen, of Warsaw: A. L. Prid gen, of. Perry, B, C; and three sis ters, Mesdames Bvrd Salley. anil 1 a. auey of Salley, S. C, and Miss Louise Pridgen, of Goldsboro. I ' CroshenNews Mr. Joe Home and family visited Mrs. Home's uncle, Mr. Frank ouuuey 01 near Kinston Sunday, - - Messrs Luther and Ruf us Brln- son visited Ivor, Va,, one day last week. ' Mr. Bernard Lansston spent last ween wiia ms uncifl. Mr. UTanm Stanley. . . , , Mr. Jeff Garner. Jr.. and i wifn visited pn the WUUamson farm aunaay aitemoon. Mr. Joe Houston and Un. Sluiia Mae Koonce visited at Hallsviiie Sunday afternoon. Mr And Mrs. Elbert Whitman and baby spent the week' end with Mr. ana Mrs. . F. Chambers. . Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Chambers visited Mr. Chambers parents, Mr. o. a. iraamners Sunday. I Recent Revivals x Boya Atkinson was with Rev, J. L Knight for a weeks niwjuug lace in November at Caly- vsu wim 11ns attendanca nnH preaching. Mr. Boyd won a place In 01 au wno nad we priv- -v6B utTOuiig nun,!..,. Rev. R, C. Clontz nf W)ia.hii. was at Stanford last week closing 1., T oaiuraay nignt This Clontz's seventh meeting in vuuxvu una ce nag endeared ,ta$xSt 046 hearts of the peo ple. The cold weather kept back "4oujr who were Bceuatomed to at tending this yearly revival, Rev. C. C. Myers of Wilmington was at Pleasant View all last week and had. a wonderful time in the reviyat service. Tne attendance was good and Mr, Myers brought won derful messages each day. The meeting closed Sunday n-ht and . uajreja icii Monday f or - WU- i " i 1 1 I! 4 i! If Wrt. 5 t not c y " ii- - 1 ,1 1 1 otr c u I it 1 y c e t 1 up our rem ,4 's " y t .-.a wo are now 89 to i. .KM them. TJni.w ' " T is f ie to tuliiTnW k'vy lvt-.Ts o.f our road, we will wi-' o i'p some br?,;ht morn ing to f;J tliiit we have ' no roatls In eai.'.tra North CaroKna. We wouU - susffWit that all persons who plan to use the L'j.hweva be on the alert and have breaks In good shape so as to be able to protect yourself a gainst the enormous trucks that constantly threaten your' livelihood. - u 1 v,;n c . 1 . 1 t . h and & ; .... : ' , A l i i .. x. i 1 . "'nt'.oni ('. 1 r 1 t yoni" 1 1- .'1 v . 'ti.'n v, . j v 1 'r ii 1 ie i x'm-iit-tiie-top is o..rd ly I. 1 1 ' in: . 1. ) .alth, 2. 1 , ii energy, 3. I'(;j!f-:tfirice, 4. Tliorouihnesa, 5. uyn touhnical trainings , 6. Social sense the ability to get aloft well with peiyle. , 7. k.-'i'-knowledge, and aelf-un-d,ratnfl''r'!t, 8. Ani-piabillty, 9. Wiliinpmess to work for a long time at jobs requiring less than one's best abilities. "10. A knowledire of local affairs and wide' acquaintanceship with local people. , Ail of which, ho adds, is based on the patent fact, 'Today Were CJOl ... 6ali 1 el, fH.. . Vi ai v New H handler 3 t Cunibei...-.l ."., pastures and a s grown feed. Up to the prp 1 1 f farmers of IIj'- s C chased g in cm t. " j to 118,C;0 por - 'if 1 is no room anywhere for millions Mont-nrvvry C ' t. 7 . ' n After All,' Yoiar Home Should Come First ! I ! THINK OF YOT7R TIOMin 1TTRJ3TI :. RTTV IPITIIwmtTPm A .rn wrmn-n nmnn.. . n lr?OBLI'YEAIl!ROUm FURNITURE GIFTS ENDURE I'O-l .t tor- I ft- n. tto f 'V f (mm. NOTB'THE SMART MODERN LINES OF ALL THESE PIECES , ' A Modern Living Room at Small : . Everything as sketched above And my, what an .exciting value! A strictly up to. the minute, truly modern Jiving Room; at a cost so small"' C ' 1 as to be almost unbelievable. Of course; you may buy V " g any piece separately, on easy terms, If you wish. Ren our "MODERN? WINDOW y P " ' hi'-'"" a THE ABOVE SUIT OR ONE OF TWENTY-FIVE OTHER DIFFTTF,'T FTTT " JOIN PRICE FROM $33.00 UP WOULD BE A PRACTICAL IndiIIAlV WE ALSO CARRY ABOUT 25 DIFFERENT X Prrrm snnnA, t. . . .... PRICE FROM K2J5.DA OV TP - ., . SUGGESTIONS: A nice end table, ru iSWwffrfK f EHYTIIINQ IN OUR LINL ON Mt flogs and have a days hunt m . Wat section. . , Clinton Pr At the chp" 11 y f ir r mm 0 Rev. M, O. E . of the Grav.'i torlan C: 1 i i n 1 7 to i ; 1 I)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
10
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