Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 13
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V . ,8 t .e t i i !,! e .i i i,.8 avernsre a on the lund t , (junction under says Mr. McLen- j . r Loil- I " " t to t:i6 ,! i " , Cu'y t ' i i U a;r 1 to -1 I" ' r '.; -'lti 1 ff 1 t 1 I i 1 J i It: 1 f ! h S. na I : r to- tue .i:. ( .1 v,ier Wu- : il rd the i oti i . 3 t I'd and giv j sua i i i r a better chan reae.i a.l t J, a of the tlm- r for t' n boiler is furniah 4 two v ; ; j, from which the - !a c.ti,. !i i.ito an auxiliary a', 'im. - - . . ars v 1 from the car nrii.'i ' -i h 5nds 88 feet i a!r v i i..'y foot braces -, pU'y M 8' i. The woden i whi "i are xttty and sixty 1 1 len; th are ma.ie front vir- H leaf unbled Pine. This der- tae principal taak In placing s from the ground, where ' i e unloaded from trucks and , to the duck of Vie second ' ' f the mill from v jilcto they a 19 ;ne fw, $ aerrick ted end ooiiuroied by steam ', fvp the boiicr is furnished warite from the saw which d by elevator shaft to the t, and by slabs and board ' which are placed in the fire band. Visi tors are allowed o the stairs on the east side : mill and stand on the plat t the head of the stairs from i they can see the mill in op- a s' t (f'qtnnre west of the !, j .r, ti. i. Fenney'a soft . .. i t-. ive .miil is located. He --e'- installed steam boiler srme and is emplovinsr a number of men. These two ties are doing much to the unemployment "situation ".ansvjiie, , , - - o - 4-Ycar Ccttcn it Prcsram new four-year cotton adjust t contract which will be offer i cotton producers to replace ! 1 ' CIIKI3TTJAS There is a better thing than the observance of Ciiriatmaa day and tnat is Keeping cmnstmas. Are you willing to forget what you nave aone lor other people and to . remember what other people nave cone ror you r Are you will' in? to stoop down and consider the d and desires of little children; to remember the weaknesses and loneliness of people who are irrow- uig old; to stop asking: how much your friends love you, and ask yourself whether you love them enough; to try to understand what those In the same house with you really want, without waiting for them to tell you:; to trim vour lamp, so that' it will eive more light and less smoke, and carry it in iront, so mat your snaaow will call behind you; to make a grave for your ugly thoughts and a gar den for your kindly feelings, with the gate open . Are - you willing -' to do these things even for one day? Then you are keeping Christmas. By D. B. CARTER. : - t - - KenansviUe, N?C. - 11 ' o " t .,; All Farmers Need ; Accurate Records Farmers who do not keep rec ords are unable to tell Just where iney stand. . , They may think they are mak ing a profit when, actually, they are losing: money, said R. E. L. Greene, assistant in farm manage ment research for the N. C Agri cultural Experiment Station. Running a business without rec ords, it has been said, is like run njnff a clock -without hands. In either case,' the thing Is running nut wnere ana nowr Farm- records,. Greene - pointed ojit, are a basis for an intelligent study of the business, they givo the information necessary to make an accurate; credit statement, . they show the results of the year's work they indicate weak spots which need Improvement. Aiinouen records may be start ed at any time, it la usually more convenient to start them early in January. At this time feed and crop supplies are low and -It is easy to take inventory. Also, most farmers are not as busy at this time as they are later on. . Santo want ail ti e KiJ....i Iq tee all the grand toy so they'll know what to ask him.forl Such fun! Surprises galorol Bring the Kiddles to see the hundreds of .fascinating toys. Prices are so low they'll bring you REAL SAVINCSI Einton's Most Complete Showing of : L eWB J.:'. Kinstcn, N. C. Go. Greene suggested that growers who are not already keeping rec ords should plan now to start them the first of the year. N. C. State College has designed a record book especially for the North Carolina farmer, and It will' be an. aid to keeping the proper kind of records. he added. Copies of the book may- be fje- cured from - the . Department '' of Agricultural Economics, at State College, by those persons keepmg records as a demonstration with that department . - ' ' County agents or high school ag ricultural teachers will be glad to assist farmers get their - records started. , New Building , Around KenansviUe The Whitfield Brothers are erect ing a new garage and filling sta tion at the intersection of Main Street and Lodge Street and will be open for business In the near future. A large fill will be made at the front of the building and on the aide next to Lodge Street, so as to make It possible to enter the building from either street. ' The station will carry American Gas which seems to be gaining popu larity in all parts of the county, ' o- - ;V New Dwelling , "'- Mr. W,' B. .Murray is building a new house, on his, farm 'near the Branch, Just east of his present home. Lumber Is being hauled to the scene and Mr. Murray hopes to have the house completed In' the near future.. , , o - " J '; Corn Mill Near Town ' Mr. E. R. Pennev haa addArf -ft ol4 fashioned corn mill to his. fill ing station Just east of town and is planning to shell and grind corn. The mill will be powered by a ga soline engine. ,t '"hi iii a 'in , Dwelling Repaired '. . - 'in 0 ' ' ' ' '" L. A. Beasley - is' having his house Just on the northern edge of the town worked over and added to, and when finished will be an attractive home; This property was recently transferred from the Bow- den - estate through a - mortgage held by the Thomas Kelly heirs. CONSCIENCE By DR. ZENO B. SPENCE, " ftoldsboro, N. C. ' WHISKEY ? is causing trouble, home are . destroyed, farms lost. hearts broken, tears flowing, chil dren crying lor a real dad s love, crying because they are neglected, because of hunger. My heart goes out to the little boy or girl who has a drunkard for a dad, little children are so helpless,' so inno cent, dependent, defenseless, trust ing, how can any one treat them wrong? I DESPISE WHISKEY e- I RE PEAT, I DESPISE WHISKEY and for those who still might doubt, for the third time I say I DESPISE WHISKEY. " Now for those who wonder why I give these fer reasons. Whiskey is hurting me, It Whurting me be cause it is hurting my friends. No, for your information, I have NEVER TASTED WHISKEY, but I have seen it in action, and am right now seeing it in action. What a Terror. It does not act lad v or gentleman like, it Is not oolite, it haa no manners, it is classed with ine lowest ana most ; common things mentionable. such as "adul- try, fornification, uncleanliness, lasciviousness, idolatrv. wtlchcraft hatred, emultations. wraths strife, 1 . J, and Lt ia ri.t " . with anything worth v-'ls.ie, un how in tiie name of heaven can well read, educated people, people of high standing sanction such when they know it can only lead to ruin and damna tion. It hurts business. I ask you my friend, would you want a drink lng man standing ; behind your counter waiting . on customers, would you want a drunkard in your office, would you like to have your daughter marry a drunkard, would you like to have one for an asso ciate, in fact Just how close do you want to associate with a drunk ard? Yet we allow and do not try to interfere, people to drink, ; to travel our highways making it ab solutely dangerous over every foot f it. . - , It is a maggot In business eat ing right into the heart, tearing it asunder. It is poison in legislature, contlminating and destructive to our people and their rights. It gets into every walk ox life, even drag ging ; some of our best church workers down Into shame and ruin. It is a menace to the womanhood of our commonwealth. Any place, I don't care if it is a saloon, a fed eral store, a hotel, a cafe or any other place that sells or serves U quor, lt is a menace to peace and order. . , ( LOOK ABOUT YOU MY Friend There is a neighbor near you, not ou very xar awav wno nas a do and he is coming in drunk, he ; is unmanageable, but it is a diseraee to let it get out over the commu nity so the people in that home are smothering, keeping it quiet, but it is leaking out, or it may be a dau ghter, or the husband. You know people kinder feel it to be a die-- and widow of the late J. C. Jerome, . ft' -t te epi a bars, but they a-jn't know it as we who were there and tne horror can only be ima gined. They may THINK they know, and likely do, think so, but if they knew its danger as we who were in. the midst of it, : they would never sanction federal stor es or any other place for the sale of Intoxicants. Yes we can appre ciate their position, we can under stand why they say prohibition was not a success, it is BECAUSE THEY - WERE NOT X PRESENT WHEN WE HAD OPEN SA LOONS. . . ' . A QUESTION If prohibition was a failure, WHY was it, that immediately legalized liquor . was voted out and prohibition came in, WHY DID ALL THE KEELY IN STITUTES AND HOSPITALS OR HOMES FOR DRUNKARDS Close AND QUIT BUSINESS THEY DID. I say, they did close. Only eleven Keelys were left, and prac tically all of the others closed. I DECLARE TO YOU THAT PRO HIBITION WAS A SUCCESS and if we could open the graves and bring back those who voted for it, you would see federal stores closed and prohibition come to the front agani. In a few years you will SEE PROHIBITION HERE. AGAIN ANYWAY. Where do you stand I for one, will not knowingly vote for any person who favors alco holic beverages. 1 . Join me next week. LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE. Mt Oiive; Mrs. J:.n Hair, ls. I E. McKnlght, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Geddie, of Fayetteville; Mrs. F. M. Tucker of Ahoskie; Mrs. Hattie M. Smith, Mrs. Tom Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Koonce of Wilmington, and other frienJa from Wallace and Magnolia. LOOK YOUR VERY BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mr& Leona Jerome Passes At Age 71 - ROSE HILL Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Douglas Jerome, 71 beloved woman of this community grace,' they are ashamed of it, hen ce they don't get out and advertise the fact, that is why you don't Know the situation as It is today. IF THE ROOF could be raised from' every home in your commu nity, it you could Just peep In and see how many are having trouble, RIGHT NOW. with whiskey, , you would be astounded, it would be hard for you to believe. Visit any big party, any big dance, and you ubvo ww samples. . "..;.;.. How often do you hear this re mark, "Alcoholic drinks are doing no harm, conditions are far better now than they were when we had proniDiuon, prohibition was a fail ure, there was nothine to it. etc. Well let us see. Fifty years ago we naa open oar rooms, and when say we bad them. I mean just that. I am going to tell you some thing about them later. Then the people found that it was going to ruin everyunng a something wasnt uone. rromDiuon came in and im mediately there was a decided change. It was a success, again I repeat and say it WAS A SUC CESS, until those who voted pro hibition in, began dying off, young er people came in and they begin little by little dickering with alco holic drinks, the craze growing and spreading, .blind titers and sneak easies getting thick like the stars in me neavens and finally It was decided that we should have more saloons? Well what's the differ ence, the old saying with a saloon. you could buy a drink, with the federal store, you buy a drunk. Those boys and girls bora since prohibition was voted in, and many of them now prominent in affairs, in offices and places where our laws are made, know what they were conducted from the Metho dist church on Friday morning by the family pastor, Rec. E. C, Man ess, assisted by Rev. J. H. Barn es and Rev. S. G. Harness, of Rose Hill. Interment was in the Fussell cemetery. Mrs. Jerome's death fol lowed a long illness. A member of a prominent fami ly, the deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geddie of Fayetteville. Possessing a rare strength of character, which shine through years of feeble health, she was loyal to church, family, and friends, and her words Of greeting were often expressions of love. - She was the last of a family of five children: Rev. D. C. Geddie. J. M. Geddie, Mrs. Mary Martin Strict-land and Franklin Geddie. Pallbearers were the four sons and two sons-in-law of the deceas ed: Frank Jerome, J. M. Jerome and J. D. Jerome, of Rose Hill, T. G. Jerome of Washington, D. C, ur. a. is. Butler of Scotland Neck and Mr. Oscar Fussell of Rose Hill. Relatives and friends from a dis tance attending the funeral includ ed: Rev. C. Pr Jerome of Raleigh, Kev. ana Mrs. R. JU Jerome of En field; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fussell, miss Elizabeth Fussen, Troy Ged die, : Frank Autry and Lonnie Strickland of Stedman; Mrs. Paul Parker, Mrs. Claud Graham of Erwin; Mrs. E. C. Bowers of Jack son; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sasser, Harper and Francis Sasser, Mrs. Cora Harper, of Southport; J. T. Jerome of Goats; Hendrix Geddie of Sanford; Mrs. J. T. Hatcher of Four Oaks; Mr. "and Mrs. H. But ler, Edgar and John Butles, of Clin ton, Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Jones, Dr. W. Wllkins, Dr. Bob Wilklns of fKJfi-CHBISTMAS SPECIAL $8.00 Permanents for $5.00 Self-Setting Permanents $3.50 FACIALS To protect and bring out the love liness of your skin . .$1.00 to S1.50 - ; ' O i Klip & Kurl Beauty Shoppe 108 E. Gordon St, ? Phone 735 . - KINSTON, N. C. Gift MEN Appreciate MANHATTAN SHIRTS, CHENEY TIES, INTERWOVEN SOX, GLOVER'S ROBES, UNIVERSAL PAJAMAS, STETSON HATS, OTHER GIFTS ON DISPLAY. GIFT BOXES WITH EACH PRESENT. The MAN'S STORE Correct Styles For Men 125 N. QUEEN ST. KINSTON, N. C. i -: - f r ", zy Are The LIcst PRECIATED ' ;" . ;' v. CIALIZZS IN i i" r rz ;:y age. : ' ill' ! I n l j aJL . sLji Cl VJ g; I eweJliry Sal We are Oyer-Stocked and Must Sacrifice flifa Fine Stock of Diamond Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Luggage, Gui tars and hundreds of other fine Gifts that Lasts. Come Early Before The Stock Is Picked Over. You can save from 2 5 to 50 percent during this Sale y Valuable Prizes Given Awav SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW. OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M. C 9 'A- LAr rOUND FIjGIN " IS HAJVKM. GOLD ' LAl..r DESIGN Sale price $14.95 I-r:i.f'f! BET'ER ! IS CiU'T CAhJ Sale price 5.95 . ia-i- Ji LAi i 1 ANiclUlv4: t : x iAi.,-.a cAfej; Safe p.: a , f 1,45 met 4 ' LADIES 15 JEWEL " . NATURAL GOLD - - , i - i 1 - 1 Sale price , $10.95 ; 10-PIECE LADIES DRESSER SET ' Sale price .-. $18.95 8-Day INGRAM PARLOR CLOCK -Sale price .'.$7.45 MEN AND LADIES - - PEN AND PENCIL SET - ' Sale price '. $1.49 - 53-PIECE SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE, Regular Price $3150. A Chanoe To Buy -f A Real Bargain I Sale price $18.75 ' - - - LADIES' DIAMONDS ' ' . SET. IN SOLID, GOLD ' , ' Sale price $4AS i S STONE LADIES DINNER RING, SOLID GOLD Sale price $14.95 LAblfiS FITTED BAGS In GENUINE LEATHER, I- Off . . LADlniS BIRTH STONE RING -, ' SOLID GOLD Sale price $3.45 ' MEN FITTED TRAVELING MEN FITTED TRAVELING SET' IN LEATHER CASE Sale price '.. $2.95 MEN LEATHER BILL FOLD . SET Sale price 95o MEN LEATHER GLADSTONE . ' . BAGS Sale price $&85 MEN COMBINATION CIGARETTE and LIGHTER SET Sale price .' 97c IS SIZE ELGIN 7 JEWEL CHAIN St KNIFE TO MATCH IN GIFT CASE Sale price $9.85 $42.50 jWALTHAM AND STRAP WATCH BAND TO MATCH Sale price $28.50 15 JEWEL MANS STRAP WITH ELGIN Sale price ... $8.45 ' 25 GUITARS AT A SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS SALE - $4.45 . . ,.' I 1C3 N02TII QUEEN ST. v j in t s 4. . t fc n j 9 " f " -it ? a- aa , . .' KINSTON, N. c ;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1935, edition 1
13
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