Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 11
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I v. s.to '! 1 ' ' .7 1 T.:jt f V I 7: w?fes 1, I. C. Eurch and B. 1 s. Ccrtmde Coop , s' ier of the host- - ju eon-Lee i plate with ac- 0. KLLCSN ' , - If jr. : mm i&ridm-: ,5 ;:;-r f.'J WHITE .res are Very Satisfactory: on Snioldng To ceo Now is a Fine Tints to ScH-tr. Law : j Soulhcajkadof Ycir County is With us if. 2 vujj3 Vc have 7" Jf 0 h Cavi l note j 1 " b 8fl-o;e : J fvf guest AYS . , TLn Crafy entertained ' n fry ar.d watenne- at her home neat Ken- I t 1 : lay eveniEfc the e- t l-irj tie birthdays of her r-y, a-1 Hks Hazel Baker. 35 . ; people who were L 1 sixteen respectively, fif- Two very pretty birthday cakes Lu to make festive the occa sion, and the young pepole were the recepients of many gifts. ' 3 rattle " Loftin has 'been several days with Miss I'artha Pickett. ' -- Hiss IU.ba Fickett has' been vis iting relatives in Wallace. Lias Una Howard has return ed to her home at Topsail after a vir.it here with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Gavin. -N 1 Krs. Q. E. Dafl spent ft couple of days last week at the Wilming ton beaches with her sister, m. Llards4f Kinston. Krs. C. A. Spruill, Jr., of Golds- , . JOHN E. n . : 11 - . FOB TEE SALE OP 0 " T&E BALS OF , , ' - ? . VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA a Opened up on Pleased to See Yea- lsi Sale Everyday f - Qn fl Ycur I k. k. .4 x Lv.e cae t. t 1 Urs. J, A. Cavin ac- 1 ly rj.air.3. r. 7. .j weut to I 1:. a Eto ' ;i8 tlry .3 t'-ie p-e- d J v a 1 1' t t" t arl returned . to "r 1 -r: rs Lrre ci C.:r ay. 1 1, 3 Adi-ey IV V.t went to her home rear I' ' City last week and was J iu 1 by other memlers of her fiinl'7 on, a trip 'to Eaanoke and otaer points 01 ntei".t nenr by. T- c- Kaon of Einston wli-'RS tie Erttce Wdoox nas been here several aays recent- ly wi..a relatives. . 1 Car&i Hcitlt accompanied Eel en Ilararet duIcLfnion and other members cf the "Hac" family on a eammnsr trio to Topsail recent ly. Mrs. L. J. Eonntree of Faison has accepted a position in the law offices of Gavin and Gavin. Kiss Virginia Bryan of ,Wilm KcEonald, two little girls from the Uethodist Orphanage, are spending their vacation bere with different members of the. Uethod ist Church. The Adult Class of the Sunday School, is sponsor for the smallest girl, Cora Mae. . ington, N. G., spent last weekend with Doris Dobson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie "William son, and danirhter. Vernell also Bernard Foates of Bichmond, 7a., are spending this week In. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wil- '.Jliamson., ,. , , - U, 0. KELSON, Jr. ,1 the 10th and : at Nelson's and t, ,y V Friends, i t C 1 3 r. t cl i Lee. Cj.'ai Krs.' E" 1 t soa, f " -' e 1 1 -i - ri ii- !, ti i'- ' :-'-; - y at CaV.: a I lis. A. T, Ctttlaw as. J to cm dren lave retamed home afl-i srItT sevcrJ. drys in rtkr:, S" C. wiJi relatives. - Hr. and Krs. CWton .Erinson 1 ave returned to their - home in Itpifiinfivflle after haviiiij spent a few days with Krs. Crimson's rcl-J atives at Eamseur., They report, that the crops are needing rain in that section, i . v . T3ie followins - from !(Kenans- ville left Wednseday for Carolina Beach, where they are enjoying a;j TUTu anil Hrt W 11.1 Bevnolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, C- Wells, Kiss Louise Wells, Miss Ja- mye Matrin, Miss .: Keba ncKeix, Miss Martha Fickett, f Miss ; Erma Williams, Vance Gavin and Mil ton West., '.'. .r.-' runerai services v rt Llrs. Chambers" ' Funeral services f or Mrs Clar issa Grady1 Chambers, widow .of the late J. T. (Tommy) Chamben, hrenoheld in the home of, her 'daughter Mrs. John Langston, near t Warsaw, last Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. She passed away on Friday afternoon. She was in her 85th year, and at the time of her death was very feeble. She was g member of the Free Will Baptist Church, and had served as a faith- ful member for some years. Fun-'' eral services were conducted- by! Bev.; George Kennedy, Free C WiU '; Baptist minuter. A v Mrs. Chambers' is survived by! the following- children p Mrs. John' Langston, Warsaw; Mrs,' J. B. Fate, ' Goldsboro; Mrs. McKoy Kennedy, of Kenansville, and'Ben Frank, Alex and Jimmy Chamben, all of Kenansville B, V; Bv.l The deceased , also -..leaves . .38 grandchildren; X 29 great-grandchildren and x two 7; great-greatgrandchildren.. Besides .these relatives-she leaves a host of friends to mourn her. departure Interment Was "made id (hie Old Grady .cemetery jfn enansvaie. Many beautiful "floral offerings were contributed i"??. miewuh,onmtution. li::';A?!ii::Gro:i ' 1 IUUt IS TAKING PLACE l. There is growing appreciation in Washington for the" fact that in the legislative: rushto meet - con ditions presented by widespread employment, perhaps tod little' at tention has been given to a con structive, and permtnent program for improving the status': of '. the farmer, It has resulted la toe cur rent demand for immediate action. And there is strong evidence that it will oome during the- present session or at a special session in thefalL v'" ' k. v" " If I maj ertlapersonal thought : into this column, 1 will sav that if the choice were left to me, I would favor enactment. of;,a farm program at tne present ses sion. I beUve-thatiithifarmers want to plan for .fho,firtaiei I beuve that tneir rsnoKesmen are sincere and know -i what r.agricul- ture needs. I also beuve that any program adopted should ' be" de signed to meet the needs tne man in overalls with the hoe and that it should be free, from un necessary red tape. So;niuoh? for my own thoughts! " . , Obviouslyr - those- -Confronted with drafting farm legislation are faced with the nightmare of over production. Unlike " industry, that ia not seriously affected by-varj-ing weather conditions and, cer tainly not by pests that destroy the farmer cannot plan production to meet the demands. This has ne cessitatcd the use of FederaLf unds I to maintain . falling prices and ' ive the -farmer somei income i v. lien the pnees for farm commod ities are below the. cost of. pro- i Auction. It is the same whether called rreements to curb produc tion, payments for conserving the soil or whatnot. ....' , Tlu 1 who are studying the i 1. 1 Ij r -L tare. I'or esample, ' J 'An exclusive poaa or Jflhn Jacob Astor and bis two-year-old son, : William Hdnrjr Astor. as they appeared In commune, on the steps ox ."Chetwode," their summer home at Newport, B. t ' William Henry re cently celebrated bis second birthday wiih bis dad and mother, the for mer Ellen Tuck French. f ; i,1'1- 'i MASTER OF TEMPLARS : " WILLIAMS PREXY IT . . Mark Norria, of Grand Bapidi, Mich.,, vho was elected grand mas- ter of the-Kniglits Templar at the order's triennial conclave at Miami, Fla., recently. He succeeds Andrew Jackson Agnew of Milwaukee, Wis. HnnHrf mam ilanlifif tfianrf maatAl Ha- fore bti elevation sMreslde according to a Federal report, in was framed, the surplus food pro duced by nineteen farmers went to feed one city person!; Indecent averaee years nineteen people on ajms-havo produced-enough food. .for fifty-six non-farm people,: plus improved. Her daughter, Mrs. Bet-'crI ITI-IFRI AND Iten living I abroad. .Froductivityjty Williams, and Mrs. Jennings, Y""ih?X per farm workers increased stead- ilyj and ai tery nearly tne same rate- in agriculture 'as in industry during the 70 years aitei ioau. Between 1910 and -1830; output per worker increased thirty-nine per cent in ; nianufaeturing and forty-one jjeT' cent, in agriculture. lr i reported that' between 19 30 and 1935, agricultural produc tion declined more than ten per cent, due prjnoipally to- unf avor able' weafher. At the same - t,ime because of -unemployment in the cities, two million - more people were living on farms in 1935, than five years before, and perhaps an equal number of youths remained on farms who would have migrat ed to cities if Jobs had been avail- aD10 . M . ' . . - Moreover, as mechanical power on the farm' increased vlff the twenties, it served to not. only speed up f production in agricul ture. but attdl to nrouuotion mru he use of land no longer needed for horses and mules. All these things have added to the problem on the farm and made it more dif ficult to solveVoi even adjust it, throueh the means of legislation, Nevertheless', the farmer has been encouraged m the past d to look to the Government. Promises hare been" maiie 'to agriculture and only since Fresident - Koose yelt entered the ' White House have ihey been kept. And there is a new determination in .congress to enact constructive v laws 7 that should' give, a new breathing spell to "the man on the Jarm, He has not shared equally in the ' billions which? have -been expended He- is entitled, to first . consideration. And I am confident that in saying this I reflect the majority opinion of mv Coneressional colleaeues. 1 : A -sincere eiiort wui oe maae to solve the most l difficult problem confrontii?2 the country today tha farm nroblem. -i - -- ycrcawNoJ;est J Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, . ..... . -s. i J1r An... jr., ana sir, ana ui, , v. auuiu pson spent the week-end An . the Hines cottage at Carolina Beach. Us. and Jrr Bland Pickett spent the - week-end .. at Myrtle r 8. C. ( - -. , . a. J . i,s Bueford Best, of Bichmond Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. : Dr. ' James hlnney Baxter m, professor of history and master of Adams house at Harvard university. who was unanimously named to sue- ceed Dr. Tyler Dennett as president of Williams college, at a recent meeting of the executive committee o the Williams board of trustees. Srty-four years old, he takes office AaHtAWihsff t Antt nt fhA VAitntfAa of the ten men who have' held the and Mrs! John Best. Miss Nellie Gray Mathis return- ed Sunday from a week's visit with her aunt in Clinton. Frineds will be glad to learn that Mrs. Batty Hunter of the Friendship neighborhood is much, Williams returned Monday, Mrs. ll .AKIM IVICXi 1 Betty Williams to Washington, D. t gathering of 0, and Mrs. Jennings Williams to.the goutherland Clan at the high Wilmington, N. C. I jchool auditorium in Knansville, ; jus. ueorge aennett ana son, August 5 proved a marked success. George Jr. and Bob Buck spent'xhe well-planned program for the last week at Carolina Beach. Runt a. went off smoothly, and everv- West spent Saturday.and Sunday With Bob Buck. Norman Ban returned Friday from a week's vacation at Caroli-j A ust 0f those attending fol na Beach, .low- Mr, and Mrs. Sam Turlington , spent Friday at Carolina Beach. Miss Marjorie Bundie, and Miss 1 Lucille Wall of Baleigh are spend-1 ing sometime witn iss ilundie s sister, Mrs. Toby Jones. Mrs. Henry Middleton has been attending a course for , the past week in Baleigh. She returned Friday, x f . - George. Fndgen and John Cam Frideen spent Thursday and Fri day at Carolina Beach, with Geor ge's sister, Mrs. H. W. Shoulars. Miss Catherine Pridgen return ed Sunday from a two week's vis it .with ber sister, ; Mrs. H. W Shoulars at Carolina Beach. , mrs. june aeianger and son are visiting Mrs.. Alton Vick, Mrs. Oliver- Cooper spent the jwekend with her motherf Mrs. J JL Wheeler of Clinton, 1 Miss Eva Carter is visiting her mend, Miss Trip of Washington, Hi G. i . - Col Walker Taylor Passes Away Wilmington lost one of her most valuable citizens Tuesday in the death. Tof- Colonel Walker Taylor.1 Starting: as a boy in an insurance oficehe has spent his whole life in the work. He was always inter ested in-community and religious affairs. He was collector of cust oms during the Wilson adminis trations; and was' instrumental in building the present customhouse. Perhapslhis f greatest achieve ments were along moral lines. J&e organized the Brigade Boy's Club in 1898, and has ;kept it going unta nis aeattt. He was instrumen tal ia quieting a racial disorder in 1898 and got the name of Col oner which he still carrier with ihim. He was elder in the First Presbyterian Church, and has been I teaching a Sunday School class in . ' r 1 3 . 3 r ,:.;ry Ci-.'j. La ..J in V"ilmirton ThurSilaj si..r- AIL". AIsD " HO:IE WEEK SUCCESSFUL "Highly sucoessful" commented ''' State College Extension Service .. officials when the 1937 edition of Farm and Home Week closed last -Saturday. -" f- v -' - - f Smashing all previous attend- . ance records, nearly 2,000 farmers , and farm women registered for - r the 34th annual convention, held each summer at State College. So", . large was the crowd that the over-' flow had to be accommodated -at j Meredith : College. v Hundreds, of. others commuted i between their homes and the college or spent on ly one day at the convention. ' Speeches, class work, sight-seeing receptions, community singing demonstrations, and recreation oc cupied the delegates' time from a rising in the morning until- bed time. Prominent political leaders and outstanding ' agriculturists ' were scheduled on the program. Includ ed in the list were Governor Hoey, Congressman Harold Cooley, As sistant AAA Administrator J, B. Hutson, Assistant Secretary of Ag riculture Harry I. Brown, and others. , j ' Separate programs were arrang ed for men and women. However, joint programs were held during the mornings and at the evening exercises. Guests of Mrs. Hoey, the farm . women were entertained at a re- . ception one day in the Governor's mansion. For nearly all of the wo men, this was their first visit in side the doors of North Carolina's No. 1 citizen. Displays spread out over the campus attracted much attention during the five-day program; as the delegates viewed pictorial and actual presentment i of approved farming and homemaking practic es. Heading this year's Farmers' and Farm Women's Convention was 0. C. McKoin, superintendent of Mills Home Farm at Tfaomas ville, Mrs. Hubert Boney, promin ent Duplin County farm woman, - was president of the North Caro lina Federation of Home Demon stration Clubs. MANY ATTEND Jbody agreed that it was one of lh hAt ronninm that host v.t wri held Wallan- Mrs. Alexander and Theodore Southerland, Mrs. Hor- Luther Pow- ell Bosehill: Mrs. H. W. Farrior, Bosa Farrior, Mrs. Lulu 8. Her ring, Sue, Dallas, Annie Louise Herring, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. and Dorothy S. Johnson, and Esther Hawes. Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Southerland, and B. A. and C. P. Southerland. Goldsboro: Mrs. Mildred S. Best, Mrs. C. A. Spruill, Jr., Bichmond: Hugh A. Fennell, Bobert H. Fennell. Smithfield: Mrs. Elbert South erland, Annie Bose Southerland. - Fayetteville : Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sandlin. McColl, S. C: Mrs. J. 8. BogerS. Hyattsville, Md.: E. 8. Graver. Durham : Madge Fuquay.' - Myrtle Beach, 8. C: W, J. Sou therland. V Magnolias Doris Bae and Bon nie Belle Brown. Teachey : Margaret and Virgin ia Southerland. f Willard: Mrs. Grey Murphy and Dorothy Ann, Edith Grey, and Frances Murphy and D. G. Mur phy. . ; . More from Teachey: Pattie and D. and Mrs. J. D. Southerland. Mt. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Henrr ' B. Southerland. Miss Koslyn and . J. Southerland, V. Kenansville: Lula Hanson, Ele anor, Ellen and. Martha TL South erland and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoe Southerland, and Pattie Lou -Sou- ' therland, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bel anga, Mrs. G. H. West, J. D. West, , Mrs. W. B. Whitfield, Buth Hon- eyoutt, Mr. and Mrs. B, V. Wells,' Mrs. Laura M. Gavin, Mrs. N. B. Boney, ' Lois : Sanders, Elizabeth Atkinson and Bev, Frank L Good man, Janet Boney, Norwood Bon ey, Jr., Betty Whitfield, and Mary v Beth Southerland. 1 I v I " 1 'i 1 1 ' i v It I ft 1$ . A-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1937, edition 1
11
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