ti::y r.;:- .":
Ferm Ccsh Inccrr. 0 !
Wc;.' ::J
2 CLUTIOH AUTHORIZKG
3 ISSUANCE OP f 33,000
3 OF nrR COUNTY Of
. UN. NORTH - CAROLINA
1 v2 SCHOOL PURPOSES.
WHEREAS, The County Board
ftf Truncation of the County of
Duplin, North Carolina has de-
termined that in oraer ijw u
Conntv. acting as an- administra
tive unit of the public tohool sy
stem of the State, may maintain
publio schools in the County ' for'
the six months' tern required by
the Constitution oi worm wuy.,. woodland as fire. Fire
Una, it is necessary to provide
additional School facilities; and,
WHEREAS, The Board of Edu-i
cation has determined that it will
be necessary to issue $36,000 of
bonds which in addition to a grant
'. offered by the Federal Emergency
, Administration of Public ' Works
in the amount of 49 percent of the
; cost of the improvements, togeth-
er with cash in hand, will be suf
- ficient to construct the necessary
improvements; and,
-' nniTVTIfl 43a,J
WOOfUA Board has de-
termined that the funds necessary
termined that tne innus
for the County to raise for tte
purpose f financing its part
xhk eonnrucuon cost w u
Tailabte, and
ncea mauc u,
otherwiseby wMch any of said
sunt can be provided.other thm
by the ordinary school tax k vied
been, made by local taxation or
in said county, ana tnat au r.
said tax u required for other pur-
poses, and said Board has request-
ed the Board - Counljoiiunu -
sioners to issue bonds to pay the
-raEBEFOBE BE IT KJioOliV
ED:,.-s; .; . r 11
. 1. That the Board of : County
CommisBionen of Duplin County,
ey
in providing the Stete-systein of
pubhesu of tt
m orderto properly maintain the
onpubbc
Vureo oy w ."""-"T? !
r'irzViTIZ. " aam
new scuatu uiuuujikb, . ubiui
and improvements to N existing
School buildings. ? ' ,, 1
' 2. That it u hereby found and
determined as a fact that during
the fiscal year! ending June SO, j
Alf - LJ-V. Ti-janA'.
xMf, w -
ng fuwaljear pnct to pas
sage of this resolution that th.
- sage
said County reduced its ontstand
ing inaeoteaness ny tne nei
' mount of $56,550, and that the
amount of bends "authorized by
this resolution is not in excess ol
two-thirds of the amount . by
which said outstanding indebted-'
sess was reduced as aforesaid.
3. That the ; proceedings had
' by this Board at its regular meet-
ine on October 18. l37, autnonz
ing $26,000 School Bonds be and
the same are hereby repealed and
- that the following Order be aaopv
' ed in lieu thereof.. ' ; '
, NOW, THEBEFOBE, BE IT
ORDERED by the Board of Com
missioners of the County of Dup
lin, North Carolina,. as follows? '
Section 1." Pursuant to The
County Finance Act of North Car
olina, as amended, bonds of the
JConnty of Duplin, North Carolina,
are hweby authorised to be issued," Jhf dead, diseas w insect in-
... . . teme4-AA mmamwmAmm m till Ala MAS Th A
in an aggregate prinoipal amount
not exceeding 538,000: lor tne
t incses hereinafter described.
r otion 2. The proceeds of said
Is shall be applied solely to the
. sent of the cost of , construct
1 of school buildings and addi
m and imprvements to existing
' Ml buildings, including neces-
j equipment therefor. v
Section 3. A tax sufficient to
: Y the' principal of and interest )
1 said bonds when due shall be
-ally levied and collected.
ction 4.: A statement of the
y debt of Duplin County has
1 Lied with the Clerk of the
1 of Commissioners of "said
j and is open to publio in-
u 5. This order shall take
" irty days after the first
a thereof, after final
-less in the meantime a
r its submission to the
,3 under The County
and in such event it
"act when approved
ct the County at an
;i in said Act.
'nr was finally
i r 'y of Eovem'
i i t published
" 1 .i.ber, 19-
rroceediiig
j of siiJ
1 v 't
Vi f '
r.:
a K
ttjiMaAvoi'W ......
- t jr A. CAHLXIL
Agricultural & Industrial Agent
Auanuo uoast une juunwu w
If properly maintained, ' woods
will furnish at all times a von
venientsupply of timber, fuel and
fencing for home use, and at intervals-will
yield valuable mater
ial for the market. The major fac
tors in proper maintenance of
woodlands are protection from fire
and gracing and Judicious- thin
'I
ning..
TT AltM Ana faATkV AV AA1tllii
'. destructive forces can
M mudl jmTOC M ort a
destroys the spongelike layer of
hnmus material on the forest floor,
thus exposing the .mineral soil
and permitting the rapid ; runoff
of water, it also destroys, seeas,
seedlings and sprout growth, thus
retarding or even preventing the
reDroduotion of the stand. Altho
a forest fire may not actually kill
the larger trees it may so weaken
them that they become susceptible
to ininrv from insects and diseas
es, or to damage by wind or sleet
oTdbemade
fore, to prevent the burning over
M"
brU8n 0the debris along trav-
.mi. :j...i,M..k Mmmrui
and the
$, gereral fur
I danger of fire is great several rur
plowed around the twod
to fires, , if;
r1 JSnds has be-
en one Ul the chief causes of their
deterioratn. The severity of the
d npon the
, 3,1 the sise
. ft OmOunrtaMb
p, aD8ence of
young erowth, or its existence on-
f.M M . k.
' ,t7m-Bi fl-tti.
youn?seedtogS, particukrly the
trartplTlhem out, or
. et -nroHncMon -ifrom
ont of the wound, and-Sometimes
eatthe,ots. y:t
t the,sroots..jiiyiftri;Wav:'
Grazing damage! the old 'tree
n . .
rrowth Virougli . trampling and
sounding of the roots and thru
compacting the soil to such an ex
Uzi it becomes almost ; im
pervious to water.- On the steeper
istoP es the, water tends to follow
by, stock, and this
I .. Tti'', n;..
being formed. Woodlands gener
ily make poor pastme, and pas
turing makes poor woodlands. No
thing short of a well-maintained
barbed wire fence of three strands
will insure woodlands 'from grac
ing by livestock.
' In thinning it must be, remem
bered that the condition of 'the
soil very materially influences the
health and vigor of the forest
trees. The soil should !. be'": kept
fresh, soft, loose and free from
mat grasses. This may be done by
keeping the ground shaded. It is
desirable, therefore, to retain" any
0 ."the. intermediate or suppressed
trees' which are necessary T for
shade4 -S-pfJ, t':: cSiiv
i In selecting1' wood' for- fuel the
trees to be removed . should be
those species of least value as well
fee ted specimens of all classes. The
trees which remain after thinning
shoul4 as a rule, be those whichjcial average of $26.29-per hun
are of the best form regardless ofdred.'w-A.i:;:;;V 'rvy'vv
specus:..nd'pTesiiiuUy.''i..?:tlu:iT great auction center, pre-
highest market value..' Numerous
thinnings that remove a compar
anvdy few. trees each tune: are
preferred 'to one heavy1 thinning.
In general, openings should not be
so large that tney wiu not close a-
gain within three to five years
through the growth of the remain
ing tree tops. While set rules can
not be given to cover, a variety of
conditions generally r not . more
than one-fourth of the trees should
be removed in one thinning.
. Such vines as grape, ivy,- hon
eysuckle and woodbine frequent
ly occur in woodlands. They -invariably
twine about the trunks
and throughout the tops of the
trees. They ; affect both, conifers
and hardwoods and do more dam
age than may be realized. When
of large size, their heavy foliage
and small branches 'shade out and
kill the leaves of the trees. Also,
by their sheer weight they oiten
bend over the tops of the trees,)
which are thus killed or rendered
unthrifty. The vines have no spe
oial value and should be eliminat
ed by severing the parent stem
near tie g- 'lad. ...
I mil" iiiumAmmmmm.' v.-
IS" '1 County farmers sold 5,
121 j Is of l..e ""U" r n
e ' 't'y for 17.: r
. tI -.j co ' ' 1
A I 3 .1 ' 3.
P I M I I I I I- I - :'
I -l I.I . ' .
'- " ' firm Cm famr? ' '
-, J q n -
-HHmvitTTi
f -. mmtt m tm tm nt m mm w m w iw iw ut
.'' : V- In., n Oil jit iniiffliF .. ' "' '
' The interest of farmers and city
consumers' in balanced farm pro
duction are directly related.' The
chart shows the close relationship
between f ami cash income and the
income of idustrial workers. Es
It Isn't Christmas
Without Fruit
Plr trt SiVA - I Magnolia, Nov. 9. The JParent
Vatie W aerVC h, . , Xeacner Association of Kagnolia
1 A rood fruit cake adds the fin-lHigh School held its third meet
ishing touches t3 the holiday sea-the Jf
son, ud Buth Current, state home
demonstration' agent a State Col
lege. -tf f ,-' s '
er to
nui . wfw..
ued, toothsome slice of fruit
e very wing w top on
the meal"
In the olden days, she went on,
baking was a ritual during the
Thanksgiving-Christmas season
and today many a good housewife
still feels the urge to bake at
this time. i J-' "," , J , 1
Mucky is the farm housewife,
Miss Current stated, for she has
right at hand most of the ingredi
ents for a fruit cake : butter, eggs,
nuts, dried fruits. ,.
The sooner the Christmas fruit
cakes is baked, the better it will
be, she' pointed out, for, the cake
mellows and becomes more delici
ous' with age. '"
Here is recipe so chock full
of good things it is guaranteed to
tempt anyone," Miss Current said:
One pound of butter, one pound
of sugar, 12 eggs, one pound of
Hour. Cream the butter and su
gar, add the eggs one at a time,
then add the flour. , ,
' Other ingredients are: two tea
spoons of baking powder, one tea
spoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of
cloves,' one teaspoon. of ; allspice,
one pound of Sultana raisins, one
pound of Sunmaid raisins, ' one
pound of citron, one.' pound of
candied cherries, one pound - of
candied pineapple; one pound of
dates; one pound of & figs, . one
pound of pecans, and one pound
of blanched almonds. N .
? Soak the fruit for several hours
or overnight in' a cup of grape
juice, - add gradually to batter;
steam cake for two hours : and
then bake in an oven for about
an hour' ,
Wilson ; Tobacco
Market ' ;
Concluding its 12th week of on-
erations for the 1937. season yes
terday, the Wilson tobacco market
pointed to its season's total sales
showing t? 66.266.810 f lbs. had
brought tobacco farmers of four
states 117.426.431.98 at an f fi.
pared to send its operations for
the remainder of the season to
cap off probably the best selline
penoa u tne past 18 pears, is
very proud of its mark so far. It
retains its international prestige.
The thousands of farmers who
have sold here have profited and
tneir loyal support is sincerely an
predated. " 1 "
Uncte Jim Satis
n
i
J
t 3
cf
mc .jft
iiirc-"
and
trcs v
tf C
V '1.
II alJ
id tLe incioase
and
son-;
timates for both, groups place 19
37 income at about 90 percent of
the 1924-1929 average. In 1932
the income for the two , groups
was about 45 per cent of the 19-24-1929
average. , v-; . .
Magnolia P.T.AI
Holds 3rd M;
icet
night, November 1, 1937. Seventy
five members were present : . The
room attendance was taken and
it was learned that the 8th grade
f
trents present. . . tj.. i ?
Mrs. Sudie Parker had , charge
of the program, which centered
around the topic "The Need for a
Recreation Prgoram." Rev. Cham
blee stated that the need for such
a program is physical, mental,
and moral For . the body to deve
lop properly, and for the mind to
function most efficiently, exercise
is a necessity. The opportunity
for this needed exercise is effec
tively offered by a varied recrea
tion program. , Through ; recrea
twnal 'activities, cooperation, nn-
. selfishness, and other . desirable
! traits of character may be develop
ed, In coordination with these
thoughts, several members of the
5th grade under the supervision
of Mrs. Garrison gave a short skit
A duet was rendered by Mrs. A.
W.. Croom, and Mrs. Garrison, "
At the conclusion of the prog-
, ram, a social hour was enjoyed
by everyone present
Colored News
0, A. Dixon, principal of the
Chinquapin colored high school
has reported the addition "of a
teacher in the high school there,
and expressed appreciation to Sup
erintendent of county school, 0.
P. Johnson, for his efforts in that
direction. V ,
In regards to the work in obtain
ing another teacher, Principal Dix
on writes, "(There is a time in ev
ery' man's education when he ar
rives at the conviction tha$ envy
is ignorance; that imitation is su
icide. We are not imitators, ; :we
are not ignoramuses, but we do
believe in education and self -reliance.?
!,'-"--",,
Dixon state that the colored
people of his ooomunity want to
make for themselves a place in
the world, without wishing , for
anything they do not earn, ' and
that., he believes them capable of
doing so with the help and cooperation-of
the county. ' 1
Dixon states that the colored
people of his community want to
make for themselves a place, in
the world, without wishing for
anything they do not earn, and
that he belives them capable of
doing so with the help and .coop
eration of the county. ;
In a letter to the TIMES 7. E.
Williams, principal of the colored
school at Magnolia, says that he
addressed the colored tochers of
the county at their last meeting,
telling them that ' their ' school
news would be printed by - the
Duplin Times, and asking, them
to subscribe to the paper in order
to keen vosted on the work 01
their fellows. t'-,t':-'x
TrrnS'S no "chance" wher
you buy here because : yot
gf;t the best for yovr --
W A V I'
To C. a a s' '2 is l
To me a sLuJ i) a tl-
A little shelf on a kcn vu . ,
That holds the coffee, tea, spice
. and all ' ,
.. -
Cops: and saucers and plates that
. shine -v
0& rows of shelves that wiah
. were mine
On shelves in the pantry the rows
- of canned food .
That In the winter .will be so
. ;good , . .
A medicine shelf which means so
. much t
When there are outs and bruises
and headaches and such
Shelves for books which all enjoy
Kan and woman, girl and boy ;
Shelves for toys for the tiny tot
We must te sure they are not for-
. got
Here and there a few extra shely-
Which pileul with junk in spite
4
ol ourselves
And eves a shelf with a
flower
not - '
To brighten up a dreary spot
What home without these would
be complete - ' -"
A lot of shelves so dean and
. neat
In a mood 'somewhat more dis
tracted from worldly things Mrs
S. K. Lockerman, of BosehUl, pen
ned the , following, entitled,
"Dreams"; 1 . - v-
, . r . ' v
Did you ever in your dreams
Hitch your wagon to a star,
See a rainbow, find the gold k
Before you traveled fart n -t ,
' . " - - ;
Did you ever in your dreams ;
Beach a height of joy sublime '
Because your, word of honor sav
ed a soul front endless crime f .
Did you ever In yodr dreams r, ::
Feel supremely uplifted - '
By confessing transgressions
That had, for ages) drifted f v"
Now a dream is just a dream '
Anyone will .tell you that v.-
Tet for those who-;: haveT , their
v doubts - J w
There is still the almanao,
After paying- his uncle " one
third of the income from an acre
of tobacco aa rent and fertilizer
charges, Jasper Dudley, a 4-H
club boy of Greene County, clear
ed 9137.64 pro&t when he had de
ducted all other expenses: ' ;
'V.i....'V -h- -:, " fmmmm "'-.y.lU.-.V!
' Carrol Haney ' of Marshvillo,
route 4, has 300 cross-bred New
Hampshire ted and White- Leg
horn chickens started as a winter
broiler project. So far his mortaliy
has been only one percent and the
birds weigh about one pound each.
JK L. Culberson of , Richmond
County has 40 acres of lespedeza
sericea from which he has har
vested a seed supply to be certifi-1
ed by the North Carolina - Crop
improvement Association.
Jcha LI Little
Xinston'i Reliable Jewelers
- - .13, JEWELRY
,hakiltc;t; elgct. gruen,
eulc7a watc2es
TTRT3 EXTENDED
FOB LUGGAGE
CD
TO
17,
1
li-JE
4
r (
r t ,
i ( , - 1
inviUJ ii i
had ty el'.' r t
or Hr. Jcr ' t - 1 1 ! 3
are servl. j t '2 i r. t ' 3 1 ;
El'Jott, of L. -Un, v,.l Is l'e
princi-J sr,",":r. .a i-i - ". z
program is bt; J arrsra. J. A.
Jones, PresiJcEt of the I. 'an
Carolina Chamber of Commerce
and N. 0. Eartlctt, Secretary will
also be in attendance.
- GEORGE EEEKS EERRIU3
Goldsboro. George Seems Her
ring, 62, died at the home of kis
durr-v Mrs. Bertie H. Wl'xn,
neir L.cn Springs, Sunday, after
having Suirerel a stroke of para
lysis about two : weeks ago,
Mr. Herring was a prominent
citizen of his community. Surviv
ing are his widow and eight Chil
dren Mrs. Griffin, t van. Springs;
George D, Herring, Route 4, Mt.
OUvei Mrs. 0. H. ;irss, Warsaw;
Mrs. B. N. Sloan, Edgar A. Her
Jr..
BIG STOCK
; Pcclxt and
. (prices
xARSTON' S DRUG STORE
; - ICinston, North Ccjrclina
u i
- ' Z. l i A
Every Monday of every week
has been a drudging day
long' enough I Freedom,
? . : '. - v- r.
from laundry cares is tht
way to 52 extra days
this
year!
Have you time to PLAN, time to SHOP for, time, te PRE? ART, '
; time to BE A SMART HOSTESS fot Thanksgiving Day f You
will, if 50a' shift the laundry burden to us, where it will le
done thoroughly, carefnuly, eoonomicaUy! ' '-''ri
,GOLDVAYiCi LAUT3?.Y "
Cz D?.Y CLEAr;i?JS
I. C.
1 1
j t) t
r f r t" 1 .
1
i u U Is a I
Tl'it'ir -:'J C " ' '
ci t c- 1 :. , ;
1 1 rt we t .i.CTu'ii u '
: 1 Col-Low WU1 be iZLl I
Llv.1 "SJt d-crred ty C.e '
oifice Ctur' y and s'l 1'
cir-crones VvI,o have t: 1 (
ei fV?ui tLis section are I . r
Krs. W. D. Eeyz." cf I
ville, and Kr. ari 11-s. C L.
reus, Jr., of v.arsaw. 3
that he believes Eerc&vl a
be well represented at tie I "1
For the convenience ef I "
dancers tickets for the occ ,
have been placed on sale at Ilea
ansviHe Drug Company.
i ; Must Cndr? t.and Peo"
' To be pojndsr," said Vi t!.e
tt of ChtMtpwn, "H oHm fimve
teetaktf to w4erftnll th ti "j
without aUowfex tta to w ..
tend 799." ; 1 . -r ,
Wrist Watches
Reduced)
1 u u
1
Y w- -mt - .
.e -.n:e
-' - -