Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE TIMES COVERS DUP, J LIKE A ROOF '.-.'V'-'" " KENANSVILLE, N. C. I . - USHED lEVEKV THURSDAY MARCH 14th, 1935:. , NUMBER 2L To Pass On 1 Approval ::Di:itATioN;:. : ;li.;c3 Must Be 12 I;i ! County Asset's Office t Application blanks for . 1D30 Ppecial Ease Tobacco , Contract are now available at the County A 'rent's office In Kenansvllkv Spec- . i Ease Tobacco Contract are In- '-J to provide allotment for who have not signed to Vncco production adjustment , con tracts and who, because of circum stances beyond their control can not obtain equitable allotments un der regular contracts. ' , The County Tobaccd Committee may1 recommend for approvat ex t ; plication for a special base to bacco contract' provided that: . v (1) The farm is equipped for tobacco production and, tobacco, v. q grown thereon In one or moro f Uie years ,1929 , to 1934, inclu- e ,or ' - . : (2) the persons who, are living t the farm in 1935 were engaged i i -e production of tobacco in the ; r 1929 to 1834. ' I: the Committee finds that an lieant is not within the class : i (1 to be eligible to receive "tment finder a special base f " o c innot ... . t -.iva for ae Any person who has mov irom a farm covered by a to co contract for the purpose and v i a view of using his personal t ceo history to obtain an lalot- j i ..t under a Special Base Tobac-J co Contract will not be eligible for em h an allotment. ' Consideration will be given to. jr' Ucations by: ''' (1) Former, tenants who have i ularly grown tobacco and who i v own and operate farms. (2) Tobacco farmers who have t .. their frmi throusrh foreclo sure since 1929. C'. Tenant who have been com- m.:irf tfvmnvA.fmm tnhanco nro-! i cSuoing farms ,and who now, are ; rowing' tobacco on. farms J -tot v i.ich in equitable allotment can l.e obtained under the regular con tract.. : ' j ' 4 rri (4) Farmers who -have reduced their acreage since 1929 to such an extent that they cannot obtain . ti equitable allotment under a reg ular contract. (5) Sons, -of tobacco farmers w!o have recently become of age i 1 wl'.o now own or rent farms of their own. i " o 1 ..,") ' Tobacco farriers signing a Spec ial Base Tobacco Contract will be) given a dei ;iate base acreage and base i .luetton, and will be fe quired to comply with all provi sions of said contract in the same mnner farmers who executed : t -25 Tobacco Production Ad iicnt Contracts. The producer ,i receive $6.00 per acre, for the i ffcrence .between, the "tobacco acreage allotment and the base toj I MT.o acreage.' .- . ;' ;- y Applications -for' Special 'Base C.-i tracts muflf be .made out in t a County office. The closing date f r reviving applications is April f -t. -. . - ' ,' . - ix Lister To Be .Appointed In last week's TIMES we car J a list of all tax listers appoint i for the year 1G35. In this list s Lena R. Smith was named as t 'taker for Alliprtson Township, r name was printed through mis e as she had not been definitely 'Minted. The Eonrd was making 'ngtlon and has discovered L I, c Smith lives in Smith 'p. A resident of Albertson p will be an,('i 1, it was sunced. . TOa- T T..ON. rj of Co" ity Co'nm'13 1 a fu 1 t' 11 ) 's ''m r ( ) r c n t- .. r f. f. ft 1 '. V t IX . ..z'C: Blanks i low jovide Allot tment C:mers; Provisioiis ; Second Tournament " Friday Night ' Another Jlg time In store for 'all at Kenansvllle. The occasion' will be a second Game Tourna ment at the Community Building In . Kenans viUo on Friday Wen- ' ing, March 15th, being sponsored by the Kenans vllle Junior Wom- ; ans Club. The proceeds will be expended for beutiflcation of the courthouse square, which Is, rapldiy getting underway, I. flay will begin hi Hearts-Dice Book,. Set-back and Bridget at eight o'clock, and everyone Is el igible for any of these games for the admission price of 25c. Prom report of tickets already sold by the members, a large' crowd from all points of Duplin County Is expected. , J - - , " , "' '' The first Tournament given In January was a remarkable sucr cess, and the club asks lor the co-operation , of . all the County In order to make this even great-, or. .- ' . ' . . 110 named for Kentucky Derby; Chance Sun favored. A: fcllsworth is eager to be off ex ploring again. Kenans ville and Chinquapin Take Basket Ball Honors. Pulling the biggest turprlab of posing the Rose Hill idara weri: t',p iv...i;et bnll season In- uupli:v Fussell, Ackerman H ana. jrusseu, Couuty the Chinquapin;' girls de-' forwards and Johnson, Farrior and feated the Rose Hill lassies In the' Bradahaw, guards.'. This was the finals of the basket' ball tourna- first loss of the season tor the ment In BeulavUle last" Saturday Rose Hill girls. !i'SAfyy-?:?;-night to cop the county champ-j The boy's line' upi of the champ ionship. Chinquapin defeated the, ion Kenansvtlle quint was;! Sitter seeded Rose. Hill team. by a score son, Brinson forwards, Nix, center, cf 38 to S?. !: - - ' JWilliams and t Bowman, guards. ' In the boys' contest Kenansvllle For Walhace; Powers and Wells, defeated Wallace 32 to 17 to take forwards, ; Blanchard, center, Ad county - honors. ; AH ' high school ams and E .Wells, guards.. i.-V-teams la the county were eompet-l 'The 1934 tournament was Won Ing except- the Rose . HU1 quint which was in Wilson making a desperate fight td cop Class-A honors . in. the Atlantic Christian College tourney. '- " " 1 Rose ' Hill lassies entered " tnc tournament doped by almost ev-., BeulavUle boys 17 to 14 for the fi ery one to take honors. They,: as nals. Also in 1933 new cups were well as the' Rose riill boyswere given. The cups go to the winning last year's champions. ! teams each year and . their names The winning lassies from Chin-1 are engraved oa them.' If a team quapin were: Sewell, Sloan and , should win the cup three years, in Williams, forwards, and Andrews,, succession it will, be entitled to Sholar and Parker, guards, Com? keep the cup permanently, i - Rnep Hill School Cafeteria Enlarges Thrii P. T, AAid Rose Hill school is Justly provd of their newly enlarged lunch room and cafeteria. Through "the untir ing efforts of the Parent-Teacher Association' the ' room occupied by the cafeteria has recently been en larged and. many improvements added. i:' SI'-J '. The lunch room now occupies two large rooms in the school building and is equipped with ample tables in each . room, oil stove,, sink and water. One room is used to feed those who receive' free lunches and' the other is used for cooking and serving the paid customers. . Mrs. W, J. Cavenaugh, member of the P..T. A. is, in charge of the lunch room and feeds each day ap proximately 100 children. The average cost per plate to those paying is 10 cents while the free lunches, numbering on an aver age 45, costs approximately S cents. ,The cafeteria la literally a bartering counter as many or the students pay for their meals with milk, chickens, eggs, 'meat, vege- tables, canned foods, or What have j-on, the high school basketball team you in the eating? line. ; , '"" : and he was the highest ranking Mr. Mosteller, - principle of ha student in the ; local chapter of school, said that it Is their aim j Young Tar Heel Farmers. . High to develop 'a school cafeteria sec-1 ideals and a well rounded person cud to none in .the county. "The ' ality made this young- man out P. T. A. is directing practically standing. ,,. all its efforts towards this end and Funeral services were conducted ex poet to add many more improve- from the home orr Monday after nx "nts during the summer months. noon, with over 500 people attend- J. any children carry their lunch ing. The last rites were in charge la tUe old f.i 'iloned wny nnd do 'of Rev. J. E. Lanier of V.'aliaco, Fera AsksTarmers ' 'To Employ Needy - o r- . . Farmers who are in need of la bor for. field work are asked to call on the local relief office.-The Relief Department carries, at all ! times ,a list of people who are in I peed of work. At present there are , a large number of men, both white j and colored! available. The FERA ' la anxious to get every unemployed at work on some , Jog or other. If every farmer in Duplin County will make a special effort to use one unemployed, laborer the4 problem in our county will be practically 1 solved.;'' Help from these sources can be obtained at P. very small cost to ! the emolovor. ' :u--A-i-..-'r.,: v CORRECTION ; Last week in the account of Ree- orders Court The TIMES through oversight published the-wrong ac count of two cases. The case a gnlnst Elmore Bell, In which the TIMES published he was gi,ven 9 months, Bell came L clear of the charges. ' ' , s Eodell Cavenaugh, paid $50. and costs and was ordered to leave the county for two years. , . The TIMES regrets this mistake. by: the Rose Hill boys ana girls, the boys defeating' Wallace , and the glrU , licking Chinquapin In the finals. In 1933 the Chinquapin girls defeated Rose Hill, 43 to 24 ana tne Kenansviue Doys aereaiea not eat at the cafeteria. It is not compulsory that they do so. It is interesting to note the menu for one day's meal this week: - Soup with Crackers . 5c Plate Lunch without ( '3' Desert .......k, :10c Plate Lunch with t.' . v , ' ri .' Desert, ... 15c Sandwiches (whole) .tv,ii'.i,... Be Cracker. Sandwiches V.V, . lc Cocoa , ,. ..... V., . . ,y , ; .. ' Be Hot Dogs ...... ; .'iyi'.Vi'.:,;, 5c Hamburgers . , . '. . . 6c Mrs. Henry Middleton is lunch room supervisor, for Rose Hill and the entire county school system.. '' -i, '; "i o,'' ;., i ;j Rose Hill Senior ,r Victim Pneumonia; i Funeral Held Moil. . Rose Hill, March .- 12th. The deaia of Elbert Robinson, a local high 'scnool senior,' aged 19 years; on Sunuay night, after a f lve'days attack of pneumonia, was unusual- ly sap., he was the regular center $6.00 R; ' lTo, -f Help I-irl Hardison In last w'M-U's Issue of the TIMES we siit forth an appeal for flnani..l aid to help one of our county's tiHliced youngmen. Responses have been very gratl- fylng to tl.'e l.'IHS. Last Sunday the (Community of Chocolate cootfibuted $4.65 of this amount, .2.65, was raised by special offering at the Outlaw's Bridge Universallst Church; $1.00 contributed py Mrs. K. G. Maxwell; $1.00 contribution by Miss Annie MaxweU. r j . ' ' Mrs. Harvey Boney, county Welfare Agent received a dollar -donation this week from Mrs. C. D. Thomas of Keansvllle, who read the appeal in: the TIMES. With the dollar dpnation of the 1 TIMES this makei a total con-; ' The young man we are endea ' vorlng to help is Earl Hardison, : 21, ',of the. Chinquapin section. ; Mr, Hardison has peen afflicted since childhood an4 for the past 18 years has been bent in body. ' Some time ago,' he was carried. ' to Duke Hospital where physi cians succeeded in straighten- , ing his budy but Informed him ; TIMES next week. ! that It would be necessary that The Eastern Association is com '. he wear special brace and spec- , posed of churches In Duplin, Samp- lal shoes If he Is to continue en joying normal livelihood. Mr. Hardison Is unable to secure the necessary braces. : The total cost for braces and shoes will : be $85.l5.;.-;A.fe Who will be . the next contri butor to help Mr. Hardison 1 We ' only need $28,50 more; Mail your contribution to the TIMES, Krn ansville. .... . 1 1 ,, , ' Mrs. John H. West Brook Laid To Rest 1 nvT,W.al lace ' Funeral seryicea for Mrs. John H. Westbrook -age, 61 of Rocky Mount, who was Injured fatally in Richmond, Va., ,M an uatomobile collision', Tuesday afternoon,!. Mat- 5th wero beldfjitaaOTesidBnce ; there on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and burial took- place In Wallace Thursday afternoon. She was 61 years of age.';S . (; Rev. Jeorge W. Perry,, pastor f First Methodist Church of Rocky Mount, and Rev. W.' l Black of Durham, were in charge cf the fi- nla rites. ',; Prominently known, Mrs., West- brook- was the widow of John H. Westbrook, former industrialist of Rocky Mount.. She was before her marriage, Miss Ella Boney, daugh ter of the late Gay Boney of Wal- The car in which she wsa riding with Mrs. Alice L. Bruffey of Rich mond, whom, she was visiting, col lided with a truck operated by Robert Cs Clark, Negro, within a mile of Richmond. The car is be lieved to have skidded on wet pave ment Mrs, Westbrook suffered a fractured skull and died in a Rich mond hospital at 4 o'clock that morning.; Mrs. 1 Bruffrey' suffered concussion-of the-barin and-minor bruises and" lacerations; 'y ' ; Mrs.. Westbrook is survived by two sons, Rev., John It Westbrook of .Hartford, . Conn., and James Westbrook, a student In, the Uni versityr'of North" Carolina at Chap el Hill and one sister,. Mrs. Howe J. E. Boney of Fresno, caiirornta. o- pastor of-Corinth Baptist church, of which the deceased was a loyal member; Rev. J. H. Barnes of Rose HiU, assisted 'in the last-" rites. Members of the- Corinth Baptist Sunday School, led by John Jack son, gave appropriate vocal num bers..;. r,C' 'y-' ' . Active , pallbearers we r e the young man's basketball team mat es, Norwood Scott, James xeacney, gra? v ' James Rogers, Elmo Teachey, Wil-j In discussing a disease or condl liam1 Merrill,' Alvln MerrJtt, Hbno- j tion, it is not a sound policy v to rary pallebarers were boys of the publish a complete Hst of all symp senior class and boys of the Voca- toms as bad consequence may en tional agriculture class. The flow- sue.,Tha proverbial Joke about the ers were carried by girls of the medical student who is. certain senior class and. members of the that he has all the diseases that girl's basketball team. ' ine studies during the first year tiesldes the parents, ;Mr ' aiid or so of his .-college course ia fam Mrs, E. L. Robinson,' the deceased illar to all. Then, the symptoms is survived by four sisters: Misses especially at different stages of Adele and Rebecca Robinsou.' of .various diseases are often close in Rose Hm; Mrs. Willie . Enowles or their resemblance to each other. Rose -Hill and Mrs. : A. : W. Tounjr As the disease has been and still of Warsaw, one brother, Allie Rob-' inson cf Rose'Hill. KID ROBBERS AT FAISON Several young boys were, caught ( vaiouu icui, wvcit auu aiicawu for robbery. The store of L. Taylor was entered and some seem to in Faison last week and arrested think that possibly the kids, had has the appearance of sunburn and some connections with the myster- occur on the two. halves of the ious robberies in the community body in exactly the same position, recently. They will be tried before shape and size. According to ' Dr. Juvenile Judge Rj V. Wells possi- Goldberger there are few except b!y next week. - 'lions to the above rule. The erupt- 1 - potton Prices Slump Monr.y President Conference; Advance Cause Attention Baptists s , Special Meeting: Of. " ,y ' Association Soon There will be a special meeting of tb3 Baptist Eastern Association during the second week' in April, according to announcement made ! here Ifiis week by Falson McGowan 1 Moderator Mr.. McGowan stated! that the executive ' committee in session 1 n' the Warsaw Baptist ' Church Monday rght decided to call an extraordinary meeting at . that time. Full details, exact dates and lo ; cation will be published in the I son and Wayne Counties. -. Spring fashions to make women ' look "ten years younger." i 0 : , I Wallace predicts 11 per cent food I cost rise this. year. , ., 1 Rose Hill Quint Fight Way To Finals To (Special To The Times) Wilson, March 11 A fighting band of cagers nosed out William- ton and Wilson to enter the finals " against Cary for Class A, Champ- i6nship, in Jthef irst annual ;; East ' " - ....... Tournament at the ;new; gymna' slum of Atlantic Christian College. The . players were those of the Rose Hill High School team. De feating Williamston 16-15 and Wil son 21-20, the Rose Hill quintet en tered the finals to be beaten byl Cary 43-13. Through out the tour- nament the boys from Rose Hill i jn the last half. The score stood 7 displayed a scrappy, never-aayV au. Wilson counted a crip and die spirit that was not equaled by , counted a point on a foul. Rose any of the other contestants. Hill sunk a goal on action and an .A long shot by Rogers from a j other on a recovered foul shot to difficult angle at the last minute win by a point, of play resulted in Rose Hill's Rose Hill went down before a shading Williamston 16-15 in a I victorious green wave from Cary close and hotly contested first m the finals. Rose Hill started round battle. Rose Hill, took an ear ly lead, being at the long end of a 5-1 score at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, Wil- j larger and more powerful quintet, liamston came back Strong to score The half score stood 26-11 Cary. 8 points while Rose Hill counted The Class-A Runner up Trophy only 3. The half score stood Rose was presented by the Wilson Chap Hill 8, Williamston 9. I ter of the American Hellenic Edu- Both teams played airtight ball Some Facts About Pellagra Presented By We are Indebted to Dr. C. H. White for the following facts a bout Pellagra: What is pellagra? Pellagra may be defined as an en demic disease or condition which is- now generally believed to be a deficiency disease. By a deficiency disease or condition is meant one that, isdependable on the contin ued absence of essential elements Isuch as vitamins irom the food. What are the symptoms of pella- ia very prevalent, it la important, for all to understand something In face of such, a ' few svmDtoms will be enumerated . whlch Dr. Goldberger was pleased ture In regards to the proper diet, torm splcous feSo r. ilCl C U iVUBUauvoKaMv eruption, which often occurs on the hands and forearms. The eruption There is a .characteristic .skin And Senators School Lunches . For Four Children , Students at the Rose Hill school are learning the art of barter ing these days. After being taught that money is merely a medium of exchange, that one ocmmodlty valued at s certain amount can be exchanged for that - amount of cash or some other commodity of an equal va- i - i m 7 'UB' "r" S". ..k .T. lunches at school with milk, eggs, butter, chickens, meat, etc Tuesday of this week one fam- lly in the community who have i four children in school sent a 29 lb. ham to the school cafe teria. This ham will pay for lunches for the four children for the balance of the school term. From now on those children will not have-to eat cold lunches pre pared at home but can enjoy hot lunches paid for with the cold lunch they would have taken from home. Lose To Cary in the latter half with only occa - . . . , B'onai scormg. wun oniy a nunuw. to B. Rogers sank a long one and I wn lne Kame- . , i i-f noarg no-nin Rogers again starred as Rose Hill nosed out Wilson with thlrtv-sec-l onds of an extra, five minute! per - w-.. iTif, mi iniini r nin 11 imn openea -wow wiui gooa ueicmuro fec(s of the Doxey bill, which pro play but little scoring. The quart- j pogej the exemption of tenants er ended 3-3. Rose Hill surged for-1 and share-croppers from the pro ward in the second period to count I visions of the Bankhead compul eight points and lead at the half80ry controi act. SU11 others held 11-7. Wilson opened strong to net 10 points while Rose Hill counted 6 j strong and matched point for point throughout the opening minutes, but was unable to hold aeainst the cational Progressive Association. Health Officer ion is usually followed by a sore mouth; diarrhea, sometimes con stipation precedes the diarrhea; loss of weight, various kinds of di gestive disturbances, vertigo, and discomfort, if not pain in the re glon of a stomach. Frequently headaches, wakefulness, and what may be termed a finicky appetite are present. How should the diagnosis be made ? Tfca diagnosis should be made by,iVes that we can control anH th. your family doctor and not on the trade may understand now as well symptoms as noted above as oth- as any other time that we propose er diseases are often associated to do this thing." he said. . with the same series of symptoms. At the AAA officials said that How can pellagra be prevented? to follow such a course would put ' It can be prevented by a well the Farm Administration in tho rounded diet consisting of an abun- same position as the old Farm dance of milk, butter, eggs, chick-. Board, which bought and held oft ens, fish, oysters, fresh lean meat 'the market vast quantities of corn vegetables, and fruits. Powdered modules. ' yeast is one of the richest Known tlve vitamin. : How is the pellagra problem be ing solved lr. ' ; The American Red Cross has made remarkable progress toward the : suppression ; of pellagra - through supplying yeast and litera- dant supply of yeast on hand to n,t"r" , '.. "'" no"" date which will be distributed freef!!6 "became , to allthose applying at the Dup-frt ZZZZ'Ji lin- County Health Department of-' o 5 ' fice together with Uterature re $a?2 8 gardlng diet provided the PPJ lVKT1 h. . , , ,,.. 1 recent operation. Ihe amputotion tor stating that bearer has peHa - r Ill Senator Smith . Has Several Proposals, To Offer,- , IMPOUND COTTON" Sec Wallace And Da vis Silent To SJmith's ; Assertion' ' I Washington, March ll-The pre- I . 1 Ulpitate drop., of cotton prices I to- 1 day was followed' by the achedul- ing of a conference for tomorrow 'between the President and Sena- tors Smith (D., S. C), and Bank head (D., Ala.), to go over the sit uation. Smith, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said in a statement that he had several pro-, posals in mind to prevent another price slide, among them the im pounding of 5,500,000 bales of cot- ! ton in which the government holds ' 'an equity, until the price rises. Concern was expressed in Con gressional circles over the price descent but the feeling apparently was not shared by the Department of Agriculture officials. Senator Smith said be felt the J , . T 1 ment that it would retire $675,- of with a part of tg Bo-calIed "profit" on gold might ,'hav contributed to the slump. Other Causes Others, Including Senator Bank- .head, held that the dechne; was due i .. .. . it resulted from rumors that on government loans would be made on the 1935 crop. Senator Thomas (D., Okla.), expressed the belief that competition from "cheap mo ney" counties caused the break. AAA officials said privately that th'e drop was primarily due to a weak technical position among speculators and that farmers would not be affected, since they have little cotton now on hand. They let it be known, however. that the Commodity Credit Corpo ration would probably extend the present maturity date on 12 cent cotton loans, July 31, 1935, for several months and that it was possible another loan would be made next Fall on the crop now being planted. Thomas "cheap money ' assert ion brought- forward the suggest ion heard from time to time dur ing the past year that the United States subsidize exports of cotton in the same way that it handled surplus wheat from the Pacific Northwest in 1934. Would Impound Cotton Smith declared he hoped to have a plan perfected this week "for the impounding of at least the 5,500, 000 bales that the government has an equity in and prohibit any hedging against it or any sale of a single bale of it previous to December 1, 1936, with a provi sion of still further extending its impounding until the price and the export trade justify its sale. These are very definite object- , . ,i , More On Back Pin i. I Amputate Part of Foot Of Miss Winnie ; Bradshaw '!"! The condition of Miss Winnie Bradshaw of Wallace, who was " twaA , k '.ta uw ' w tWeen tok,e ftnd gra.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1935, edition 1
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