Tim DVVLlll Tines
FRIDAY SCPTEr.IDE?. ICih., 1112
i
i i f x It i
Af FishhrneSI
. Cadet A, Jonathan Jenkins, Jr.,
on of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jenkins,
Sr., of Warsaw, Is a first year cadet
at Flshburne Military School in
Waynesboro, : Va. ;iv. .
FACT&FAIXY
; Once again we approach that
seasonal the year when a chill, nip
lta the"air turns our attention to
the landscape as we cruise along
the highways, ever watchful for ,
the changing color scheme in the.
trees .;. when ,the crack of ball
and bat alters in texture to become '
the thud of foot to leather . , . the
resounding smack of body against
body , . . football is in the air
but there is another sound-afloat
. . ... one which .is more ominous
. jind bega our-indulgence. ,.
n "is. of course, the chant of
those, with whom rests the. respont
sibility'for attuning our hearts and
minds to the' desperate need, for
funds to ' carry on 'the' 'struggle
against dreaded Polio,. . Jthls year
we hear that without adequate
support the ' Greensboro Central
Convalescent Hospital I must be
'dropped, from the National Foun
dation . . that it would either close
or become a charge of tax monies
-. . whether the contributions are
sufficient or it becomes a tax res
ponsibility are not Important
The important fact-is that we
recognize CCH and all other like
hospitals as a direct challenge to
our society ... there are those ol
us who question the repeated need
for public drives ... . some would
let each man look to his own re
sources -for the protection of his
family's health ' . . under normal
circumstances that . might prove
Justifiable . . but with Polio no
.ne can track the disease , . . no
one knows how best, to .protect
i ci'd ,vhen it strikes there ia no
act; pattern or- social strata it clea
ves to-V H are' susceptable .
few. can combat it? crippling web
i' . . were there tried and true pre
ventative . measures, then individ
ual man might well be held re
sponsible for taking these precau
tions . . . but there, is none,. . . so
. long as Polid strikes without warn-
ing, in no understandable way . . .
its challenge remains a community
affair'.'. . a battle for organized
society . . . the responsibility of
those who can afford to contribute
without' regard to personal exper
ience. '
'
ACCBOSS THE STATE . . .
N.C.'s first woman Jurist Susie
Sharpe has Just about run the ga
Imut of Judicial activity. She bril
j liantly combines patience, under
standing and firmness. Her ruling
i in the Ned Carpenter case In Rich
! mond County helps to revise out-
dated prison activities; her -keen
I
LIBERTY HALL
tor-- r
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f
Come To Kenansvillp
AND
"THE DUPLIN STORY"
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
traclwss M Farm s Hachinery
September 22nd, 23rd, and 24th
NOW FILLING ORDERS FOR PASTURE GRASS and COVER
CROP SEED and FERTILIZER UNDER AAA PLAN.
4 U. "Your F CX Dealer - Agent" ' '
Warsaw farmers Exchange
" W A R S A W 1 r'
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOfcaQQOOQQO
hi ?
a
111 C'!W2?S5fN
J
Ancestral Home Of The Kenan Family
understanding in the case of a
Vet whose health impaired his rea
son, turned bis hand to petty theft
. . . year's sentence suspended on
condition that he be treated in a
VA hospital . . . let's hope the VA
uses the same quality of under
standing on interest.
Wayne County Nile
Set For Pageant
Friday night, September 23, has
been designated "Wayne County
Night" at the showing of "The Du
plin Story" here in Kenansville.
A concerted effort is be.ing made
by the drama's sponsors to have a
large number of Wayne citizens,
many of whom descended from
Duplin natices, attend the show
ing that night.
The White House
The White House was painted
white to cover smudge marks caus
ed when the British burned the
Executive Mansion in 1814.
Presidential Passenger
Andrew Jackson was the first
president of the United States to
ride on a railroad train. This event
took place on June 6, 1883, on the
Baltimore and Ohio between Elli
cott's Mills and Baltimore, Md., a
distance of 13 miles.
! ii if
..2 iiJ iti : i. W .
m u
V 7
MAM.
IT
iiiiiik
S.C3 (mwd n..jf LumvI Acta
.rnS'n n
4
of -Mm BnMiernwod f; l
BmtfaeriiotdV
TLocoootiae
, t Locvmotiw Fireznea aad JBafinaneii,
' Order at RaOawy CondnMtota, awd th
' BrothmiM)c4 of Raflroad Training oo the
; MisacPiKRattrcbflmn&nodtQ ,
vail theouetvea of the peaaaful meaaa'
provided by thk Act fcr settttng their di.
, putei. Tfaey msbt that Um, b Um soie
i umpire of thair owa 4mkmjbm over the
nxwniac of eopteMOs. - .. ,
1 . J-: j ji
y 77iere no for O&e
I With all of the avaflabb awtboda for the r;
? Interpretation of contractai t&c '
r oead for a strike or area a threat of, a
i atr.ke, but tho leaden of these railroad .
4 anions have ignored the ordinary pro-,
. cedures eetablislied by law and insist upon V
; ini(KaingtiieirownbitarietotiontoftlMR
j co ltracta by tneana of a strike. ",. v
i t he wheels liave stopoed roflias oa lta
; Miiwouri Pacific They may stop rolling
(on other railroads at any time. Recently
the Wabash Railroad was forced to die
. , continue operation for several days under
; similar eirenrontancea. - -" - -
There ta am eatabiiabed legal method fcr,
. bandMng diepueas iavolving exalting writ-
( ten contfaefcs jtiat as then is such a &
' method ef settling any edntqaet dispute I
which you may have yoor daily hte.- r 5
The PBesideBt ofitba Vnited States ap
poinM a Faet'Xtading Board to investi-
gata ad adjuat ttf t JmaaA Padne diar
putet-Tbia Board' reportedj iq pect,Va j
emdently or economically if the leaders ol
the unions ignore agreements or In am.
i Provisions of tlte au u;..s.i
I are Disregarded
Then are five ways under the !'ai!v..iy
Labor ActtO settle disputes over the rr.:
4sg of contracts:
I tjjeasjon by national ;:aij-ri i-
".' Juatment Beard.
Decision by System Adjust .1
Board for the specific railru.ii.
S Deciaiaa by arbitration.
". 4 Decision by neutral refenw.
' o Decision by ooorta.
, C lieMiasouri Pacific Raihoeil lias br-n
and is entirely willing to have tlvse .h
putea settled in accordance witli t3 r
cuirementa of the Railway -Iabor l
JRagardlesa of this fact, the onion leader
have abut down that railroad,
'f..;. v.v'..- -. v- '. "
i innocent Bfttmnder Suffer
Lostes and Bmrdhip
First Switchboard
The first telephone switchboard
was built in New Haven, Conn. In
1878.
State College Hints
To Home Makers
Musty basement odors .common
in wet weather, may be whisked
away with a spray of weak formal
dehyde solution.
For a flourishing "crop" of mold
in the basement, a pound of formal
dehyde should be used to 1 1-4 gal
lons of water. The garden spray
pump or sprinkling can may be
used. If there are musty odors
only, a weaker solution may suffice.
Smelly garbage cans, sinks, pan-
I tries, and attics also can be de
I odorized with the solution. The
chemical can be purchased at drug
stores, and at .seed stoves in cer
1 tain sections ii the country where
I is is used as a seed disinfectant. J
If your silver needs polishing,
here's a way you can make your
own polish. Dissolve four table
spoonfuls of neutral soap flakes In
one pint of hot water, stir in 1-4
pound of whiting and two teaspoon
fuls of amonia.
To use, apply with a soft cloth,
allow to dry and then rub off with
a clean cloth. After that wash and
dry thoroughly.
Store polish in labeled Jar with
tight cover. If polish becomes dry,
add water.
Century Old Bridre
The oldest suspension bridge in
the United States will be 100 years
old this year. Spanning the Ohio
River at Wheeling, W. Va., the 1010
foot span was opened to traffic In
1849.
OG&OOSQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtftOOOOOOf
SELL YOUR TOBACCO NOW WITH THE
aatteara Major Irirnrtitlra awt mj, with
, aa ef the teen aad'ksri , ;l Nsrtfcat weald , .
j VJlr,hiT!eirUieit' rrBSvar'.
It: act un ' , c kiert aa4
- etoaMe featsdy fwtfaea.aad fastest.
aeneas ef the wattwe ia Cfete. Grto
i, anna.tifBeewietwrw ' vdSseassiMi j
fwiwi'' ,F - .aw
rues m al t. & m.
i There are aboat fi,00t engineers, Aramen,
mnHuctflni and tnrnmai on tha Miaaauri
UtTTmXiW Tb Me known aa "operating"
' r? L3tr ei. efftJ J rnleyei, v4u.th. most higWy paid of
thejr strike action has resulted in the less
of work to 22,500 other employes of Ua
Missouri ,JPaci&c; Ja addition, they havi
impoesd great inconvenience and hard
Ship upon the public and the communitiei
served by that railroad.
fiThe Railway Labor Act was designed
jBoa of vte.efigrnad by Gkevorgaaiae
nsasm Ibis tmmimvtafo"- avm
:: toaiilrM wf vtm ertae-wray
'ZZl W protect the public against fust such in
What are These Strikes AtvztT
These strikes and strike th- -i i
"about wage rates or hours. Tloy t&nutL ;
from disputes over the meaning of exist- f
.iiii contracts. They cover claims for a full '
dav's pay for !' than a d.iy's work, or for
pn merit'' T - - " -II cVf
CbvkMiab;
ft'Veada
1 .
ftfMPnmtiniUi of mmmarM,
f. If these ssaa mlU aat eeaiply vitk iae froriaioai
. at the law far the settlement ef each dispute
thee aUHpktaf Americans moat feet lbs que
faa, Is the aest stea' o .
r
AND GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
. TOBACCO CROP
.'5
J Foster and Faircloth, Moltonville, Lbs. 1414; Ave. 65; Amt. 919.10
Smith and Garvey, Moltonville, Lbs. 1086; Ave. 65; Amt. 703.46
Jane Rivenbark, Wallace, - JJ.. Lbs. 412; Ave. 65; Amt 267.80
VI
J. M. Newkirk, Willard, 4- Lbs. 506; Ave. 65; Amt. 327.60
Kenedy and Borden, Moltonville, Lbs. 1406; Ave. 65; Amt. 917.40 '
Herring and Armstrong, Pink Hill, Lbs. 848; Ave. 65; Amt. 551.20
f HEY DUPLIN WAREHOUSE
-t.i,L- v T WALLACE, N. C.
. i, wnin ".' t Arthur Brown
Jimmy Johnson OPERATORS ; John Chester