Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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I It.. m i-t le r ""V. r ... v-- : Yfp.wji-.'intff.,niy 1 k ' X. 03TT G2ADY, EffltM-Owaer ENTERED AT TH3 FC3T OFFICER KENAN SVUXE N. C, AS BIKXNDCatJVB3 MAIL MATTER. V v - ONE TSAR (BT MAJXi, POSTPAID. 4 04 SIX MONTHS .to to A DEMOCBATIO JOTJKNAI PUBLISHED BT A DEMO CRAT AKD DEVOTED TO TBK MATEKIAL, EDUCATION v AL, ECONOMIC AND AGBICT7LTDKAJL INTERESTS OF EUPLEf AND SCftSOUNDENO COUNTIES. i -eJ nttili 1 ?vcnt Fires How The week of October S to 9, thii week, a National lire Preven tioa Week all over the United States. The slogan which is bean dis played everywhere i "lend a Band? )Itf is not necessary to wait lor as official "week"! to do something to prevent fires. ltti"11 Thii ii the time, fhreurhout most of the United States, when w nun irrtMt a mithrrak of Stoves and fnrnaoes which hare former Senator ot been used all Summer are being started np to take oft the A 'purpose is to give a glimpse of the Iv'ir "-t att'-i'.los I ; . ' 1. i, tie f aits dlw.1. U.-ei'' I Tur f i i tae . monthly i i Ut v a tae recora was kei-t, tie k i, ip was shown: "adance at fi:een .committee n ..stings for a tote I of twenty screii and a half hours.,;-. Twenty-' t,i a departmental calls, an aver- lf of nearly one each day. A to tal of 1041 vLitors were received in the Senator's office, an average of about thirty-five daily. There were 2291 telephone calls, 14 coming telegrams' and 67 telegrams outgoing. The facts with reference to cor respondence were equally as in teresting. In the month tnat Sen ator Wadsworth kept his record. there were 5,571 incoming letters and 3,423 dispatched. This means an average of 206 letters received daily and 127 sent out To this must be added, the fact that 328 documents were received for study and 910 were sent out. v . S -ii ): In qaoting the data gathered by Wadswortn, the "8 (.. tuna chill, usually with little or no loose bricks to let the fire get access to the woodwork. A very high proportion of fatal" fires in homes are due to defective chimney flues. ' , Homes which are equipped with electric! wiring have an ever present fire menace if there are defects in the wires and connections, either because they were installed by amateur electricians or be cause rats have gnawed the insulation. A first step in fire preven tion should be to have all electric wires and equipment thoroughly inspected and put into good repair, t . 1 '- Tens of thousands of disastrous fires every year start in accum ulations of rubbish and waste. Old newspapers stored in the attie or cellar, old clothes put away in closets, are fire hasards familiar to every insurance man. dean out the attic; the basement, and every closet that is not constantly in use, if you want to' minimise .your chance of having your house burn down, some coia nignt, ana pert haps cause the death of some ol your ianuiy, or yourseu. manifold duties' imposed on a Senator's office. It effectively ans wers the many questions that have come to me with reference to Senatorial duties. .,. . There can be no doubt That if records were kept over a period of one month in almost any ; Senate office today,' the volume of , work would be far in excess of 'that shown in the office ' of Senator Wadsworth some years' ago. How ever, in the absence of fresher in formation; that available it Htf in-' terest"t-K; . There has been a" particularly heavy increase in visitors to Sen- ( Th nrawrt ln fmnt fimm. tremendous as it is. is as nothing compared with the thousands of lives needlessly sacrificed because ate offices during recent yean, somebody'was eareles. ' ' jThishasbewparfly due to better cost, making it easier for people to oome to Washington, and, partly due to. expanded Federal activities making it necessary for more peo ple to visit their national capital. I. r . ; . ntt.,1 as I ; 1 1 tan- e r irj r ' i - .1 1 co v. i : . . . . I -3 f r t 1 .i to" 1 j i. ii 3 i 8" ' , ; 1; 1 Su.xrIig cellar ii Una and offering every merchandise at reason"? r ! .i The" efcterta: mext is t it f ' ' ' Bocky llouni. The tobacco men are loclirj f :r the best week of the sea.-n 1 ' week and tillcE'Jcrs tra t! t tl prices will hold to the present le vel and if anything increase a Li tie. Farmers are advised to gra their best tobacco and sell it i Bocky Mount where' the buye. are anxious for the tobacco an4 Bocky Mount has plenty of floor space and factory room' to handU, the daily sales.' Everyone is coop erating to the limit to ee to it that the tobacco farmers are serv ed and showed a hearty welcome. IIABBADT-CIIGIB , " L. C. Sholar, of Wallace, an nounces the marriage of his daug hter, Mellie, to Elmore Kaready, of Chinquapin, on September 2lh. They were quietly married at the home of Bev. W. C. Smith. A few relatives and friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Maready are grad uates of : the , Chinquapin high school, They will be at home, to their many friends at the home of the groom's f ather, D, W. Ea ready. , - ' ' r . ...1. i 8 V" . I l- 3 it tl.e l e . c r- : x 1 t:.e 't J:!r:r";::3Tc:r ! ' 1 nisi ! - '!S Tmc PLACE i A jx I IJjvT-TO UNITED STATES SENATOR floor accupies a comparatively small part of a Senator's time. The more arduous duties, are in con nection with committee meetings, handling mail, ; making depart mental ealls, receiving vbn ton and seeking employment for con stituents. If is an these together! that rejquire the greatest amount of physical energy and time. -- In addition, a Senator must ad just his schedule to have time to itudy departmental reports, I'fiis Jitive pronosals and . prepare great variety of statements and Rocky Mount TbcoMt Averages : High ' Bocky Moutft, K. Oct.' The Bocky Mount tobacco market the most ' aatisiactary . sale 7. Fast-Growing Figs Are best For Breeders The best swine breeding stock usually comes from the . heaviest pigs, said H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist at State College. - So a good way to, select breed ing stock, he added; is to weigh the littres at weaning time. - r If all tows, and litters have had the same care and; feeding, the littres which are heaviest at wean ing time will be those from the best sows, t a f't y - - " The boar and sow pigs selected -It' :J'at E. C. 0. Vo wLh them m'.nv. Ht trMrta. Senatorial : dntiei are i itacrcksed through more, cones ' , Some time ago several of my pondence .without any ; lewninj colleagues, including a veteran of ; 0f other duties. , many, many years service in the) In writing on this subject, it is Senate,, were discussing the i new not my intention to do other than responsiDiunes imposed upon pen- indirectly., answer lnnumeraue atora, in face of the fact that the onestiohs that have come' to me Mimtittltinnal Mm 1iu MnuiK , b n4W ! ramliniiu villi ' nf ed unchanged.'; One reason," of coi erence to Senate '.duties, "-X&v- urse, is the great expansion of i Unfortunately,' ' few . Senators Federal activities and the spread have been able to devote the ne of these activities in' the states, cessary time to drafting of a de- 1 Anoother is the direct election of . tail tenort on the activities of Senators which has aerved 6 bring flieir offices. If the ycould do so. '; S-kAM h k i 'jiAiiAnniavTfl n -11 :J - . - .- a.akA ai sua, wm we mud us) viuusya waj WOUAU IIC .UV v mMMIC Acnatit iuuot when members Of the Senate were surprising to those with elected ' by . Xeglsktureft' ' duties and , certainly :a i,- ! ? ":"'ii'ot contrary' to popular concep . Considerable interest was shown. tmn cf those duties. - " i' u oisoussion Decause we , Senator James H. . , yMW". w. Wadswortn, Jr of new lorn, ' "xDe? T0" now a member of the- House of wiifinedto kw-mar on the epMentatiyes kept a iecord for Ooor of the Senate. Mothing is at mn0it Aiaongh -TW-iWWMmMm&-u mrd waa at a time It wonld be more nearly aoenrate - - .... . . ..u- m, . i V - ii ViT i ! I A oi normal xeaenu ; Kuiun,. u mi Mjr uiut un uiue spent us uie 'speffheft And a people generally Monday. Farmers from every . seo-'. The boar and sow Pigt e ectett SgreK asas beenlhe cw to rw- the high sales they .Tolltoto litters. co showed sharp advances both on the better grades and . most nt standing advances' were noted on the medium and common -grades, Many piles were selling from $50 to $75 per hundred pounds'.- The official figures for Monday's sales showed an average, of $32.81 per hundred pounds k for 1,220,942 ppunds. ' i', ... -,i The Bocky Mount : warenouse- men are advising growers to sell their best tobacco' now as the pric es, have advanced to the .highest peak of the season to date. They also advise the farmers to L grade their tobacco close and keep . it free from foreign matter such as strings and the like. The buyers appreciate this effort of the farm ers and it goes a long way toward helping the tobacco make a bet ter 'sate. 'S 's , .The local market this year has Seen- more- new faces than ver be- Boar pigs to be raised for pork should be treated when 1 four to five weeks old. Taylor Continued. At this age. the treatment does not shock the pig as much as it will later, and the young pigs recover more rapiuiy.-- - : - - . !:. j He also pointed out that sanita tiou and balanced rations are two of ..the most important factors fa hog production. 4lf yon have not tried farrowing and raising pigs on clean land, give it a trial.". W; A. Davis, Johnston County farmer, tried this plan last April with' one sow on' clean land and three sows in the old hog lot By July the' "clean land pigs'" ynttt twice as large as those in the bid lot, he told Taylor.- ' J - ; Besides wormi and diseases kill ed 25 per cent of the pigs growing up in the old lot. None of the pigs on clean land were lost ' ; t; County farm agents .will be forel Farmers from every tobacco i glad, to give firmers : suggestions r . ! :.t If x' I . CkAtl Uk.a At recr":l'y to t T. Cm much t - ',. JZ. i " l'-"xwell and Louis EeaU-cy ii.a-.sj a trip to T2-rn last Can Jay, ti s"e Annie's falLer B.1 0. 1' ,xv: iiey Cj attended the Uni7en.,-t Convention at Bockv Uount, and were accom panied home by Miss Addle Ford of Greensboro, who will be the guest of Kiss Harwell fos a few days, j- ' - " ' s - ' Warren Kaxwell and Mrs. Mab el M. Holt trade 4 business trip to Fink Hill,; and to visit friends there last week, Mrs, J. D. Willi amson and o'Jiers. iMessrs. H D. Maxwell and son, Hnirh MaxwcS. W. B. Gooding, 8. D. Turner, az.1 several others. At tended a sur-Dr at old Ileasant Hill Lodge l antly. . The good .eats were enjoyed by aU the bre- awavASia vwis .aaa. wv miwim 1 ,. . ' Miss Bella Simmons, who is in nurse's training at Fayetteville, was home f ujf the' weekend . rec ently. - . Mrs. Tha4Xornegay and Mrs. Alvin Komezay visited their pa rents Mr. au4 Mrs. L. Tyndall recently. - - - - " Mrs. Wanes Maxwell and little daughter' Joce, Bev. 'Gustav TJ1 rich and little son, George and mother-in-law Mrs. ' McLaughlin made 4 tript to Wilson last Tues day afternoon to see B. G. Max- elL . Mrs. Horace Tyndall and daugh ter, Wanda, and Mrs. TyndalL sis- fter, Mrs. Susie SeBoo, audi Son, AL Jr.; of Elaois, were the guesu; W mtt y-rm W V T Vanrall ' dast Tuesday afternoon. - a a. Tureer gave a big barbe cue dinner fT his many friends, I relatives anJ; tenants: recently. The table was spread In the spa cious yard ur ier the beautiful oak trees; and was thoroughly enjoy ed all who were present J . B. 8. Grady visited at John Al len's Saturday night, and enjoyed old-time visit. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert; Gra;? are still living in the home with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Misses Boo and Violet Maxwell and Mrs. Tlad Kornegay Thurs day afteraoojv :' -j and Victoria Gooding visited Mr. Mrs, H. D. raxweU and Mrs. W. B; Gooding .r"r:tcd at- Mrs; B. G. Maxwell's awhile Thursday night The- electriii lights will soon be tricians are busy putting up the wires.' ;? ritir.- Jessie Stanley gave a dinner re- cenCy to sevrrsl of ; his friends Tr 1 a: or t:.e c: e i I L . " ; e j v 1. y are e . 'e i. of tie two n-ca were ca t ccrs. Tl.er.wre, o' c i A Car, r-r j to t'0 I 'lC'Jli'.' ' " a-1 in t: ' e r jfi nee l i J r.o e t e vor 1 17 ft 1 low and it is sul'nt c; 3. iiy .1 U.se V e f e cf t'.e ii.truJients iil te s 'y as f.!s: , , s . ' A- . t ties; a"l . pier ir t a a: ' and Si... the said " JC: ii v1 1 1 . 1 L s r- - , f tf , A lI.u to L ' -trnccs cf 1 l.-ea y.- 7 3 f " I.'S i 1 I r ' r 1 e 1 r, ' vjj i i i -tioa tl t 3 1 1 - aimt thcr- v : -i rir a fu" ; fences by I a u J, an. Li; uca, ii Ce e.. 1 l par Jon to t-.r'Ji fit VIILam Ianwr s II 1 ' e t'.e f tion cf t' a r. - -" . '1 r ; no tilwt if V 8 f " 1 ? acqurs ; - labor; e 1 1 ; any pro i 1 - J r. And i af:;'.I.trr shall notlT J e Edcret"' i ed and accCi 1. 3 t':e 1 u have hercurto s 1 ' t i ed States to te t . 1. teenth day of - r.it, A. D, tn moving, rdon f ' from 1 a it 1 C . cf u..i ciLcr 5odi hereby f-nt to r csty for of- tion, d- ct or -" on, c.ditionel as iullows, viz: TL;s e eLcct from the dj)y on which the said .Zf .1 ia tl.e Ttoc!! Vnited Sites' W ninety V 1 ta te void s i tf r " r i 'I Lr, .er at ary tlu 2 ii ,3'tt t ' i use of L nve . t"' i u .y.u i . y iave accnica ii tel f t Lis jrson or pj i il A t' e i .Id iwllam ranr 13 ia ui..' j tint Le has reeiv : i irJ.ni -Itt hiLw Jr wher- f I . a-1 -eas J tl.e s. &1 of t!.e i 5 tt U,eCI'y tf .'sLL.-ton this Id- 1. 5, and of tLe lal - cuJence of the (Seal) vrmn'nv imnt fn th nw hris-bt reojarding good feeding practioes.1 and Tektiver. henori?2 his birth- belt have sold in ; Bocky' Monnt'Taylorcontinued. f"."Z "e" i't sv jnst how o'd le is vt. By the President: W. Hustcf; Acti Z ccreLry of State, I, William" Farrior of I'urlin- County,, State,, of north Caro, ; lina, do solemnly swear or airm in the presence of Alm'';hty - God that I will henccf ' f " "uLy support, protect and dwmd the Constitutkn tf tLe ' ' ' s arj t)e r'Vn-of Ce C es thereunder; aLl t'.ut I , . . L,e i"imerabide ty and faith- fully support all kws. 1 1 .....IoEmouj which have, been made 5 during the existing rebt.a.wiUi jeferencto theEmancipation of Skves. So help me God. . H kl v r ,' f ;.' ' ;,WniIAMABBIDB. : .: Sworn to and subscribeoVthis the 9th day.f iTovemher, A. S. 1385. J ' " " V - - i v-Isaao B.' Kelly,'!. F. - , It is hereby certified' that the above is:a true, copy 'of e x original oath taken andr subBcribed by William Farrior. i " , v" w V i " Isaac B.-Helly, J. P. -r v. " v4" , ' .' John A.' MoArthnr, J. F. r i ' '- Kenansville, V. C, November 9, 18S5. Honorable' Willianr H. Seward, Secretary of State, vc Sir; I havethe honor to acknowledge the receipt of the rresigew s warrant jot l araon Bearing uate iota day oi Augusv , -1835, and hereby, signify jnyacceptance of the same with all : -the conditions therein-specified. I. am, Sir, your obedient servant :. - : '.vw, v- - . 1 Wm. Farrior." ' j The exact pardon and oath as shown above applied also to Stephen Graham. ' i ,)' ' WHIIAM FABBIOB, son -of Sarah (Sandlh)' and John Far-' - rior, was born near Halkville. April 20.-1813. Durinsr the vear- 1841, then only 28. years, of ge, he Vas elected- and serve 1 as Clerk of tiie Superior Court of Law and Iiny for a period of jfour years -ne was' a member; of theTailin Cafety' CommlCtee during the Civil War and represented E41.a"Coiinty as a mcm ;berf the State Constitutional Convention of 1S75." He died at ? his home in Kenansville," Eeptenkber 11, 1873. - - ' vj ??t'.V,STEPSEI jBBAMA18(:son:.f .-Aid (WCUams tnd Dr. Ste i i Jben. Graham,. was. born near Henahs'vllle ddrir the year 1822. - When only 23 years-f age. he, represented' Dublin County ai a r;I member of the tate.C3nate and directly tteafter he-Was elect jed and served as Clerk of the Superior Court of Law and E"quity vfor a period of two years. Co -was well known tS 'Cgtlr Gra, k ham.:v He died at his .home m Henansville, Hich 1,' 13J3. ' . mm nnm.ri .. urn - -- W" I , . . 7. -i . ' i - . '(.'. T , Z ' ! ' . . I .1 '7 ' : " , . -4 ; WHd WANT THE HIGHEST AVERAGES F0.1 THZOl T33ACCO SELL IN i.1 . i V J1' j 1 1 j V T. ,- I 5 4' 1 Tobacco Prices Have Advanced to Hfehcst of t!:s ?:r-rn I . b tha Tirro to CJ Veb r Best Tobacco -RodryLIoant Has the Orders for ALL COuZZ2Tli2::j it frJS,? v-v' V - 4" j. V I VA - "it - I- J k " v. . y ra W.l -1 M .i u 1 ' r.!AI JY FiUlS ZZUll"? V?Sl r:0 TO $75 FZ1 j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1
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