ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE, KENAN3VHA33, II.
-, A3 E-COND CLASS MAIL. MATTE3.
. BATES OF SUE3CEIPTION
c:nn tear (bt mail), postpaid..
r:t months.,
A BEMOOBATIO JOCRNAi FUBLISES2 BY A E
t VT fv DEVOTED TO TB3J MATXT.IAI EHJOAESJ
I DOONCSnO, AM AGJUOUMmAI, INTI3I3 C?
r jrUN AND BOBEODNBINQ f
"i
1 1 - i r "
; l f
li J-
v.- in I i I
J T... i O t , 3
i J"
: S3 .! ers ii t" 3
i J (
' I ft i
;;10S?IUTY AHEAD!
. 1 . : !kr 1. -t r-. 'a are rrrl--? i
According to one of Duplin County' banker there l more mou- re vT- " f f 1 s .
, ia TK today thai there ha. been in several years. .r;?j! M.p8 ' -4 t .V
MttoiT Win today weal a quarter million now than at jvf-." fJ .t i . ' t
n i. nwdintKd that more money will be astir in our county man Ml"r. . . . . , ,
, I Wildl btf.il JUUT auUMBb -1
ft
.2... ti.. Tt7.i-li1 War hnnm in 1919
-any uiim iuwo m rv " . j
.What will be the resnlti of this prosperity! .What will we de
wiSh our money! It is now a very good time for us to lay up for a
j- ihJ.rif. fa nf hm in tav. The srood times we are now
enjoying are only temporary. We are not trying to be pessimistic
hut from time immemorial we hate teen good times and h.
i t i
SSIk
1 1:
1 c;t
I to 4
. saepe&lsd fin
tent on rettir fcetr fcutrumests
properly tuned. Tley UZa jxt e-j
aough time to grunt when rst;s ;
Eow, there you an. Hey lirc:;-
hten BB tmStes. - Zftrr'Zl-l U
go and oome. They will continue to go and tame, jurt a thej lean JJ g ".- tf;
Sd 7 fat yean we are taught in the Bible. Hot until we p-Jwady for a
. , , v. ,l !llniTim mill m IM tht - dflT lOlBJ, Kt gOI laiSer
Lt. Cs:e i
ana unyeui wo mo uuB u. "u ,tT . " ' . . 'a'.i. lfit't pal Tarternezi n tie
ia, and that will not be unttemmenluwUl we the day Jj iVl
'i-T;. If. a wod'John. You call the aeta. Ueai
time for inveftment in good real estate and sound securities. lxU
spend some on our home for more comfortable living. But let's not
throw our money to the winds like so mud chaff and when hard
times come again have to look to the gorernment and our neighbors
to feed and clothe us.
SAFETY WORK AT CROSSROADS
CUTS AUTO FATALITIES
What to do with the Injured following auto mishaps on highways
and rural lanes is becoming increasingly important in gasounewn
. "So long as people on the highways continue to be hurt," says
w .KnfeM. in th Botarion llaeasine. "tfaer must be cared for.
Hot Just when an ambulance and a physician are at hand, but atf
once, uere a mo rouusiuo i aym juub v
ml limKi anlinted before moirinff. shocked victims made to lie flat
to conserve body temperature fast fading from retarded circulation." ij,, ecaagjrj plsyisg thtt eosj mi
Thank ta the Bed Cross and cooperating nouns, roadside first -11 hurt nil urnl. r.iw I:
hoys. , - .
They twins out witu "kesx 'em
boys, Cheat em."XTeryhftf,y is in
terested in the danoinj. v. esr:
about the musio so Isrt as v
have itl How the set eiwi UVti
for a whOe to "Qfa lis
WaTes,". and sereral otSr tsca.
Another pause. Cere fi Ce mus
io again. ut what's this! r.t:!j
is danaiii3. The ow4 is c"st ;
around fce - Musicians. Let's g?
over and see what It's sJl about
Eoyl Eo wonder. listen to cli
Charley play I As fine rerloi'rf
'Usten To The KocUsj Iri" as
you could hope to heat. Caiiey k
leaning back wita M ey cms,
(1 I3t
-.t ef c.- .ts. . . --..cri
Cxiti, trcdnord for
.. l ti t j tf t3 :.ys
- "It" ,v8 ia. July
i tf t zi, ty t.i. j on
y. f stance ardsrci put to'
,vT. .-r, crew.:;cg an au
l v lire t-t r I.Hti:i. 13 months en
i : 'i. ir: 1 to C -ibr Court,
alt -1 f.i at J 3. -
I.Vs CzT"ziii!ia, csrryijtg con-
r . 1 wc. .-a. 4 mouths on roads
i ' " ' I ca coriliien of payment
',' I .) t'.'t rl costs and remain
:1 1 1 t lTior for 8 years. At
e t-ze l-csi guilty to publio
:eec:s. 4 numths on roads,
":?pt to tia on expiration
cf irsTkas sentence, suspended for
3 years on good befcayior and pay
isiemt of costs. .
Corn grown on land in Bocking-
laa County that was in lespedexa
in two years will produce twice
the yield of ton planted on land
where no lespedeaa has been
Thank ta the Bed Cross and cooperating roups, roadalae nrst .n yit hurt anil aiml. r.iw Is't
aid stations attenaea oy trainea nnmaniwnans are aoauiuDuuuijf w.iMjtina : forvora m2k a s"3,
the -needs oi tiMMifW"" sunenng irom inuno scvuwuw., uj mw
in heinv saved and snfferinff ereatlv mitkated.
"In the United States," continues Kir. Knight, "the American
Bed Cross, acting in cooperation with the state and local police, pub
lio utility and other groups, has established 1,800 first-aid posts on
cnnrnra ranuw irom ooan u rawst. awt wuu wibi uiu w,w
al highway stations will soon be complemented by a mechanised army
of trained first-aiders regularly plying the highway on motorcycle,
in police radio car and light truck, who can get to the scene of ao
: cident in a bnrrv. ' ' - - -. ' 1 -
"More than 5'000 persons have already received the required
training to serve at the highway first-aid posts. At least two of the
attendants of each post must be certified, but in addition near-by
residents have taken advantage oi Jtea vross teonnicai training ana
this has resulted in a community reserve qualified to act in emergen
cy. These men and women serve without pay as sea vross volunteers.
. They are America's 'Samaritans, Ino,'" . ,
WHY MEN EXPLORE nk&i
(An editorial from the Eotarian Magasine) -' ' '
. John Dewey, the philosopher; tells a story of a man in early-day
nmtate flew York known locally as a '"queer character," Once he
duappearea, ana was gone several oayi. waen next icco, uo was vug
eyed with excitement He had, he announced, travelled westward un
til he had stood on the shores of a great expanse of water so vast that
be could not see the other side, It was the Pacific 1 His friends laugh
ed good-naturedly, for they knew what in his ignorance was to him
the Pacifio was really but a large Jaxe. M , - -,
But, notes Br. Dewey, from that (man's own point of view he
bad experienced the thrill or. the discovery ne ciaimea, xo jus expen-
i i i intact
i V i v "t done by tiie
H:. 7. D. remolds, Cousty A-
?st, li X'-'i to tie outoome of
the'centat ernonnoea: -
"The .winaers for the County
rarm Tot;r r.:;y coiitcst were ILr,
D. J. EMJIeton of Warsaw, last
Brine wMch was S5.00 worth of
farm supplies donated by Kr. C. Ji.
'-,-rn of EenansvUle. mx. v.
KaKLlurn of Eenahsvilie won se
cond prise which was $3.00 worth
of hardware donated fey the War
saw Hardware Company,, Warsaw,
IT. C.Kr. B. IB. Cavehaugh of Wal
lare won third prize which' was a
fountain pen and pencil set, donat
ed bv the Warsaw Drug Company,
Warsaw, N. C, Kt . Dewey Potts of
Warsaw and Ex. Edd Grady of Kt,
Olive won honorable - mention in
their essay turned in. The judges
for the contest were uariand r.
Ein2 of Wallace, Mr. J. L. Wil
liams of Senansviue, ana Jtooen
C. Wells of Kensjisvme. - The Jud'
ges declared that the essays were
very, very eooa and that tine larmv
ers had shown a great spirit in
taking .part ia the contest. Several
essays came in too late to oe iud'
ged, but they showed excellent
work anyway".
r e
tookins around at pt vtctS to t
what they think about ii, t:
as baby, look at tlia. LVs
moving the bow cs LU f 1113,
holding it there qniverir f ; '
the strings,' inakieg tatt f. '
whistle yost tike a nyxH.-j 11
Boy, he's good I Kd I saj r It ;
Why he is marvelous, wC-1 1 '
Oh, he's finished. Eats to see t" .
Everybody applauds and jC'jt t
more. Charley leans back asd t-l-
es it all in, '
; That happy grin begins to trt:. !
en and he turns to the other bop
"Come on and let's five them Tr;
Qoes the Weasel", "Thejrw off a-
gain, xjus u gooo, out aot i 1 1
that other. let's last stidz arcs-1
and se if we cant get hia to rx
it . again when bo Cnuies Cis
piece. Vh Ch, wait a minute. Tow I
took at that When ho peps the
string in the piece, ho has started
twirling' the fiddle around and
catching it up again ia perfect
time with the ohers. Bow he tos
ses the how to a man sittir j next
toJum and moves the fl2e nzuw
st it as he pops the strisg. The
other man Just holds the bow still,
sticking straight up. This boy sure
ences, theretofore, he bad added a new one wvuen, uougn luorjcous-;
ly misinterpreted because of faulty information, aroused the identi- nas a-Mgoi tnoka Cow be Is nold
cal emotions that would have stirred in him had he actually preced-'ing the fiddle down low arj f..i:i-
ed Balboa to the Pacific , , , - -. ling witatnevow between bislc
The anecdote is illustrative of the psychology of ereaUveness, of now neiuna ius uex, now en t ?
which exBlorine is a weU-recogniaed form : it consists of experiencing . af bis head, now ' t.! " j ii
a combination of impressions one lor more elements of whidh are new.
straight out in front ef Hi, tiw
upside down, and never r..:Ds a
beat of strikes a sour site.
Who cares ahont tie L:z.!:t
anymore f Everybody is Uptczlrj
EXPLORERS ALL
,l,1JU,H..-
(An editorial from the Eotarian Magazine) .
.. Every man is an explorer or should be. For exploring isn't so
r.uch a matter of strange and exotic lands as it is a state of mind
a leaping tuthusiasnt, af restless curiosity, a sensitised mentality that
--jis even commonplace experienoes-into new patterns of light and
,' rm and significance as does s) film in the hands of a skillful pho
1 her. " " - t . ' J - - " ' 1
.Tien William LaVarre decided to be an explorer, he prepared
" f to thread on a string of purpose all experiences that might
t it him. That quality distinguishes him from the less discerning
-ret who, hungering for sheer activity, passes over the prover
- ; ret actual acre of diamonds. While few men can seek thrills
. ; s of British Guiana, to every man is given the privilege
l is environment with precisely the same spirit of purposive
r-iing. . . ' ', c n"
i rc!..tions between , business competitors, great uncharted
' ; it . is so also in relations between ; buyers and
' --ss and employers, and between, nations' forced to be
' : a world growing smaller. Doctors frequently acknowl
t ' coarse to their knowledge is friri by nrpese-
: -tomnce. Great industries have teen revolatioufs-
i inventors; more will he as new Kobeis, J-IIsous,
I -'.lers, and Eetterings arise. .
is not a matter of medals,' headlines, or hax.
'3, a way of looking at life: a very terser !
f "u within, is sot dependent Upon extentRla.
', f : rs we liiow is an 63-year, U woman.
l r 7, tie t; emus many hours in a rock-
-, i 1 exu.:s over tae c!ucle of s'
' !" i' s v "1 1 :i you. Ccr tr'r 1 1 i-
: : i C s la, to r -
i v.;."i cr.: i
i f
r
TICXIT3
I aOLfit IVSHV OAV 8..15 .
fail. A Vt AMY 0 COAi I
ISVAVIONO WflVMtM t.-3 i
lor othMMO avAvi .
loatAVi.vRaouc t
IpUa UOHZ siasspa cf the
famous Americaa ISstorlcal
Ceries are waiting for you at your
: American Oil Company dealer or
tationi Just drive to any "Amer
ican" dealer or station and ask for
these fourjbeautiful and education
al etaaspe. If you have not yet
started tL!i collection, you may
. still he ilia to get one cf the hand
some I5-pf a&ums from" your
dealer, testier with the 24 stamps
issuei to date.
TLcra are Z2 stamps in the com
plett tie fascinating story
cf Asr.;ka Ii pictures. Four more
"A te rer. .y next week; and the
Cnrl f . -r, cr.t week later. ' "
m-iT. J. Live Is hmf susytUa
Tlef. ; a er.J elbums are ab
ac! . ' "j f. e 2, t. Ilia they last. You
dcY ytV:y erytLLniat alL
&;' t 1 t'.Is rauit tenccom"
par.L-J ly c-j cf 'tLclr parents
or s::;.t c! jc rtlLUve.
ii
ir 1 1
; lj
' f "1
L J
r:1! a
(2)
A, .
C 1
a "
kec; r, i .
ty. I"
on t l
' -wee I..
do ri I
her D, i; 1 1
. an) r IV. i. .? - : -i
; WLI-VJ, r -- ' 11 ' . ( )
man' i 1 7 I - " -Johnl
(c) Z.. 1 - I -ter
of 1VH1" iC J. (I) 'U.
athan Eca'-'-'-y. (-) T . 1 ' 1, 1
and Iy. La 1 1 11 a. () :
marrLI I .a' . v". rsr?l ..I'
JamesIL: .easi;.. M -....a. (1) lewis V
: EBahc'.h Tti ' .. (') f '1 ' " r -.
lier ani II". E 't C s. (i I -i i i
ams was the firjt wlTe cf Zlm VI
.. death he married two cr tT.rce more tlncs.
bora lli-sTv i. it r.arnea v.
, " Dickson, son cf C ' v- 2 ' 1 ' ' "n, October J 5, 1.
children were: () Ann I ", nmrricl VUL'ri
. They move! t ' ' "sa a" ' . 3 tLere. (b) Dr. V,".
son. marrkl 1. 7 Cray. 1 r roved to Tennet
Dicksoo serv 1 1' at Cute t3
, sentatives arl es a m
Dickson, married lr:
1. eph Dickson, n:arricd Iricy CZcr;r.e and lLIred 1. 1
pie. Xhey left a Ure UmZj ana have numerous ac
now living in DapUa C.:r.sty. (e) Hary Dickson, mar-: :
' ILanier of Anr.on Cc".r7. Itey iroved to Alabama, (f)
"' Dickon, marrki CJ! ' 3 LIU and their two
. , married Eev. Lc-1 1. 'x and Hoses T. Ahei : ,
Frances EicL-son, marr-1 V."!' i B. Pickett, a : '' s t
son County. They r;r. ,l to Albamay (h) Susanna I
married Josrrh CiIl.r;:-3, son of Dorcas (lumford) f
jot James CIespie. CovcrcJ of this family moved to I
". son "County, Tennessee, and fcere are numerous , C
, j descendants now living in T. plin County, (i) I
- Dickson, married Ci'tcl Tlrnti Ward of Cn-V.v
ty, and dI wi "t irrue.
' born in C-ur.t7, JV
ing pat.iot dri. t!.e Ec
ficer in the rr "'.Lir arry. I
gentleman anl 1'. e Lx 1 1
close 01 tne ar 1 e re
- tract of krJ ia! ' ! -1 C, j.
es, andmovf 1 vLi l's "j ti
e f
,-er of the Ilraie it .
.;r of tle-U. 8. Corr;?e:,3. ()
..ton. They died in Alalaira. ( 1
Lxoa fit r c,
morrkl C. " t; s P. "
Eillv-trew. (c) I j
i Wi:::,. a 1
mui C'Ott & .
win I.., ,
; pier, (i) t.
sceii,!u; '3 if t.
' ' sas ,r 3 c!' r .
'. DurVA C.-r'7, :
ston Cvvr.'j ia 1
'OTIir. 1, wss
.tioKcry .ir, 6
Co .'7. Ee t 3
. 17C2 and l.-X
)
o cc' "i r:
y 4, 1.3 was fi-i 1
.' ' jsary Var and serv 1 1
i v "3 L :erILcd by a I
1 1 '.octr cf : 1 '
" 1 1 " iil.s l 1
a v f '3: (a) l !
i. V) Z. ,.
1". . 1, 1- " '1
() C 1 V
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3 1
(
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lira
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v n 1
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la cf v.
-1 ei vsl'Ij f yea
jcj.cz.
r
r
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1 1
23, 1773. (?) j:
or the time arj j".
1 v
fa
s cf 1 j c ;x (7) rr.- : :
(S) ir.rim.r-
!t"8 Couaty t'
v C! "rity E.
f L.A.W v..a.l ,
In order that all cusbaers cf
the TTilscn tulacco r;! t r 'J1 1
receive a fairer and t.. rs i - :
al service tie c:.:r-e
ill t . : jm . .. .
wu4 ee no i.sor t;y 1 r ;t i c li
ey t' 3 nr.'
fr e j( "
atltll f ,
te rsf.tti
r.
r a 1
v
v-.3 Ii
or rs
3 l:n t
:,t 1 it 1 3'
1
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