Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 1 1 1 i V :. -' : , '. . r 1 19 i 7 ( .ti'joiai'j T aa at'u.k a a t 'it lc ; , irt -1 c : i. ccrr.'..T-rT':. . . iih not I y act cl l. 1 1 own lianas. 1 countries and f t anion would have nsas- IT. 't , i r brothers' keepers!;') by.rre'S t - 3 nothing construct ; "ond jig armies to U.ave iye. r 'y to much fc-HainaUe Jy forgetful that thise-l L"0V e,.Iive fat las been I embroil us in. their war- tlirown Lto tlTe political fire, and s of killing and being killed.' partisan politics seem to be the - reckonings of militarized mar- outstanding causative factors be' r i .Est be paid in cash and hind several' moves. Some New I even by.the victors. Dealers are claiming for the Ad Ve, a people of congenial ad- ministration the attributes of eo ' nest to what we read and onomio deliverer and country's j, are : Americans ' first, to savior but they disavow any re i may not be denied the sac- sponsibBity for the recent stock 1 privilege of waxing fervidly, market slump. The 3; anti-Eoose-2 ..triotism. and running tempera-; velts. while conceding that pros-l tares whenever exposed to flag-ferity has returned, refuse to give waxing hooey and hosannas. ; Yet Mr. Roosevelt any credit, for it, perversive diplomacy and hellsih yet, paradoxically, they charge propaganda seeking, to envenom him with the full responsibilty 03 with hatred and war lust, alias for Wall Street's late depression, jingoism, will not take on enough All chalk and no, cheese t t ' tvrward motion to pay its keep- because it essays to confer ar thanks to lessons bora .of experi- rogant and allegedly unwarrant ence. , . -' : , . ebp powers .which; in 5 effect, Once upon a time Uncle . Sam would create a dictatorship right heroically marched frh to show here in Washington, the - wage the world just what thorough- and hour bill is destined to meet going brother's, iener he could formidable opposition: .'The . bill : f. .? m :. ; a ::, ) v . a ' T 1 ovIo: . . ' t" Z3 r-r::,rs tivd 1 its jurisdiction and i .. rent requirements j. r 1 t classes of persons or 1 j." IL.re, at least, nothing li Lit to the imagination. i 'U It is not fantastic to . assume t:nt Trst5.lAnt Rnnitflvelt man as. 1.1 scion of the Con- nrt'v t otherwiMi mwt ird term, llany presidents before him have become enamored of vainglo rious ambitions and dreamed un written dreams. Halo complex is the normal and purely, human tr ait that causes man to crave the homage of his people and to yearn for the crown of great popularity. However, I do not believe Mr. Bo osevelt entertains or hat ever en tertained the thought of becoming a dictator. I cannot feel that he would even accept a role so in congruous with his own and the j country's, accepted principles of democracy. t iwt our t 1 r tLis work ..1 Cross. naterLJ sup--Ee sends the CALYPSO V .1 Wilmington Presbytery . will EQTZBAY CELEBRATION Edward .Warren Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herring cele brated bis 2nd birthday Nov. 11 with a party from 3 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Games were super vised by Mrs. George Albritton, Jr. The little host received many meet in an adjourned session in the Wallace Presbyterian Church Ion Nov. 30th for the purpose of neanng a report rrom tne sxana ing committee on theology with regards to the changes in ' the standards. This committee com posed of Reverends C. H. Storey, D. D. ; M. 0. Sommers and F. L. Goodman, are at work on the re- "Zt- ".Ttlfport and are planning to x have ST Jr":- IT8' 3 material ii hand by that time. and Miss Mary Albritton served ioe cream and all-day suckers. Favors , were balls, Donald ducks, and horns. Those enjoying the oc casion were ;, mien and Joanne Grobbs, A. N, Martin, Betty Jane Sanderson, Martha Carroll Sellars, Doris Ann Mangum, Ann Barwick, Leslie Bay ITunn, Chal es Wesley Cook, Henry Carr Al britton, Herevy j Kornegay, Jr., Mary Elizabeth Albritton, Doro thy MensheW, Jack Herring, Bar' This country witf not accept J"?Tvh nn ictator, nor wfll it permit a lell-J WlLm' Braxton "Ifsanold. Southern Custom" - ;- to take home ( 1 ' v , or y.j " .' 'TBlfiKSGIVnr ; - , A BOX OF ' ' NUNNALLVS The Candy of the 'South" ; , TBY A CAN OF NDNNALLY'S FAMOUS PEANUT BRITTLE - CASHEW BRITTLE UGK'S CUT RATE, . X .WARSAW, n. c;; . . f, -l C 1 V , , J -X. dictator, nor will it permit anointed dictator to flourish even overnight. We would not counte nance for long any i dictatorial board or agency, matters not how benign or; beneficent they may ap pear. ' , . - , America is not headed for a tail-spin! , & The Master will soothe much suffering, heal manv sick and in- Ijured and feed many hungry ones in 1938, but He can extend this juciujr uih wviug nui vmy vaa yon and me .Christ does not take on earthly or human form to per- TTS THE FIRST SUIT I'VE HAD IN YEARS THAT HIT THE SPOT.fv That's the-, nice compliment ' ( that comes from j a Duplin' .County home that has ' seen dozens of new suits come in to its Colonial entrance. It proves, what we've been ': saying all season . .that - the, suits are better this Fall ' than they have been for years'. . xni that goes for other stocks as well as ours. ..Why dont yon try . seeing tomorrow if yon can't beat : the coat, vest and pants off of yesterday! . STADtEM SUITS FOE ' : THANKSGIVING v " 'r01tt S15.00 to 35.00 fair !M;fl There will be some discussion on some of the suggested changes. : : It is interesting to note that the General Assembly's Commit tee . was 4 diligently ;:; trying . to change certain , words and phras es Which have grown obsolete, Name State Vin- jners In Canmng Contest First prise of $35 in the state' wide home demonstration canning contest for 1937 has been award ed Mrs. J. M. Haney, of Nealsville, McDowell County, ;vA:W ' A $25 second prize was award ed Mrs. E. C. Hemingway, of God win, Cumberland County, and a $15 third prize to Mrs. Earl Mo Coll urn, near Reidsville, Rocking ham County. . j ') Next prize winners, in order, were; Mre. W.T. Aycock, of Edge combe County ; Mrs. E. F. House, of Sampson County; Miss Angie Conrad, Forsyth County; Mrs. L. H. Chapman, of Cleveland Coun ty; and Mrs. T. A. Hartley, of Lee bnt there ' is little' suggested Conntv. change in the meaning. Referend-J all, $135 in prizes was given es to the Pope as anti-christ are state winners and $573 to county changed to more general 1 terms,! winners in the mumfag contest, and references to the decrees ; of said Cornelia C. Morris, State Col God in regard to the wicked are lege extension economist in food modified. The Committee - Bug-' conservation and marketing, gests that some interpretation of I She pointed out that in this and statment about the mission j contest, in which premiums were of the church be included in the donated by the Ball Brothers catecnisms. f-t prize was given 1 . x 11 C. Hei..'ngway, of Countyr a $15 second pit:e went to Mrs. L. Dixon, of .' mp County; and a $10 tLLj. k s U Mrs. M. L. Killtt-rew. of EJze- combe Cottntv. 1 . , v. : The $3 fourth prize was award ed Mrs. J. L. Haney, of McDowell County, and a $2 fifth prize ! Mrs, Frank Deaton, of Montgom ery County. 4 ' This second contest was entered by 937 women from 34 counties, Mrs. Morris stated. .., ' A Goci Sign ' "But ii is a rood sigr. if the American nation h bscimiug tree- conscious. The caz ructive negli gence of the past is only now beginning to be realized, and pri marily because the effects are so disastrous and costly." Bridge port Telegram, Conn. Mrs. W. M. Ginn, of Las C races, New Mexico and Mrs. Mae Kelly, of Goldsboroj were visitors in the home of Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Cook Monday. r:'p;:':-'-! James Thomas Dickson, of Ed wards Military. Institute, Salem burg, spent tiie weekend .here with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dickson. ; Stafford Cameron spent Sunday in Baleigh with his , sister, MrsJ Edna Earl Cameron. Miss Edith Hinson, of Kinston, and Mrs. Joe TyndalL of Institute spent the weekend here with Miss Louise Britt. ' BeV. W. B, . Stephens, attended the Baptist State Convention in Wilmington Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Rachel Sloan, student at Flora McDonald College in Bed Springs spent the wekend ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sloan. - Mrs. J. R. Maxwell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Bell- ajny m Wtomgton. MORE PINE LUMBER '" T1? frlm New Orleans, Nov.-W. T. Neal the GoMsboro HospiM where he of Krewton. ul n-sident of the ',You Can Help . Aka wMMamiw each week are riding into rural sections where their own care lessness may start real calamity." The United - States Forestry Service tells exactly how every one can help in guarding against Ifire: "Don't throw lighted cigarettes or cigar butts along the roadside. "Don't knock out pipe ashes where they might set fire to leav es. . "Don't leave camp fires burning when you start for home. j "If you see a fire, call the nearest forest warden, the nearest sheriff or the nearest county of-1 ficial. "Remember that a spark from an act of carelesseness may sweep acres of timber, destroy homes, take human lives." Company, 4,735 farm women in 56 counties participated. -In another contest sponsored by 1 the Kerr Glass Company, a $20 ANNEX Goldsboro. The new 7-room annex to the - Goldsboro High School building, just completed at a cost of $36,000 has been n nanimously accepted by the . city board of education after formal inspection. The annex is located at the northeast end of the build ing and is two stories high.' had a finger amputated. 1 ii f ' s 1 1 ' ' ' I - r 1 m s '' "'ft is a k 1 1 COMPLETE DINNER Farmers Receive ?? Per Cent More Cash - A 23 per cent increase in the cash income of North Carolina farmers during the January-Sep Itember period of this year over Ithe same period a year ago has ' u t a v nnn;nnB uvea uulcu ujf vivy owuowuuwt In a report to the N. C. State College extension service, the fed eral bureau of agricultural econ omics pointed out that the total cash income during tne iirst nine months of 1937 was $117,- 389,000. The first nine months of 1936 brought North Carolina farmers a cash income of S9o,786,ouo. Through September,, 1937, the report said, farmers of this State received $87,685,000 from the sale of principal crops, $17,699 000 from the sale of livestock and livestock products, and $12,005, 000 in government AAA pay ments. " . v. ; V. ' - : Not counting AAA payments, I North Carolina farmers received I $105,384,00 for the- same of crops and livestock,. . , This meant a 14 per "cent in crease in cash income aside from any AAA payments received. ' Southern Pine Association, saysi that more pine lumber will be a- vailable 25 years from now than there is at present You'll Be "Strattin Like a Gobbler if you have your Suit and OVar coat Cleaned at TURNER'S in Kinston , . dDstt (tnongcir Mmz KINSTON, N. C. A SPECIAL 10 PIECE &a( LIVING HPQM Group P7 k Genuine Persian Mohair, Living ' 's... -t'j ' Room Suite and All These Pieces, Lamp Table Magazine Rack Smoker 2 End Tables Pr. Book Ends Lamp
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1
5
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