North Carolina Newspapers

,' ' ...'x - . . - 'VA-. r -iv .. , v:::.4 r- "4 v,;. ,;v - . ",, -v,- Acocj.ai journal, " u. - - - rr ' r T"" x T U - i3 DEVOTED TO THE INTER- ..J.;rS , I " l I I j . IV E8TS OF THE COUNTRx" I t;"' ;v'. , . ;J THETMES COVERS DUI LIKE A ROOF f T '"'"'' ;' T f , . . KENANSVILLE, N. O. . , . . PL-"- j EVERY THUKSDAlt . THURSDAY. AUGUST 15th.. 1988 ' NUMBER 84 rv:u3 Waynick, chairman; Will Wood , lumber State Highway , andPublic Is CcKiraissioii visited Magnolia and 2 Hill; Waynick says Warsaw-Wallace 1 is of much more importance than Tin y-Chinquapin road' Dr. Carr's efforts to t the road from Rose Hill to Charity pav i::as been hindrance to.proposed route, codard inferred; "I promise that we will l, e you an improved road outlet by the end of this year" Woodard declared, n , , (,!!. UHUlj MW-r-- . liagnolia and ,Teacney commum HEWS t;vieys ; . THE EDITOR ties. Ai promisea ' uiero, .; v-if Waynick, Chairman, of the State hway and Public Works V6m ; ,sicn and Will Woodard of Roc ' Mount, member of that com ion, Journeyed down to these ,ns and Inspected their claims lor a hard surfaced road, i - At ten o'clock in the morning a delegation of forty people from the towns, Joined Senator Rivers D. Johnson in Warsaw and met the highway men there, Trom Warsaw ,Uie pany juiuuojcu wiw r down the railroad towards Magno lia. At Carroll's Crossing they stop fnr Watermelon' feast $ as meat of Bill Carlton, : : ed by the Woman's Clubs of Mag nolia, "Rose" hui.- ana Chairman of the county' board of commissioners Dr. Robinson of Wallace made his appearance dur ing the eating hour. Baptist Women ; To Meet At Bear 1 Marsh, August 21 MACY COX. . Association Bupt nonH.t Wnmra. aealn we an' hounce the Annual Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union at Bear Marsh next Wednesday, Aug. aist at 10:00 a. m. and want the lnrceat delegation we have -ever On reaching Rose H1U the party had. Make your Pans ro which had been Increased to aooui 200, assembled in the school build ing for a hearing. Harvey - Boney welcomed the guests oh behalf of the community. The audience sang "America" with Mrs. Goldie Alder manPresbyterian Church Organ ist at the piano, followed by prayer by toe Rev. 'Daniel Lane; former ly of Rose Hill, now of Clinton. f pnntor Johnson was lhtroduceoy r (1 presided over toe meeting. r airman Waynick said 'f"am -tinned that we ought to build r .on as 'we can 'the road from tr through . Iheaetowns ;of . aolia. Rose H1U and Teacney, Proposed Bank l"'v :;-;:'At Mai " The proposed . "Peoples" Bank of Duplin" at Magnolia is creating ,t interest and the Committee is very hopeful of putting it over and opening October 1st. Interest ed parties who are considering taking Dtfx-k be reaay to Sign up when v rfidm; the canvass,' please . O.ioua;,ise iu ana r;r-..fcMl, or writer. tee The hard-surfacing Of tW.J.;-: nf fBi more iranortance wan m,wiiu",--- - v The editor wishes , to eipress U regreto to the citizens of Rose. Hill, Magnolia and Teachey, that he was unavoidably . detained from being present at the road bearing last Friday, but contin ues 'to offer his eooperatlon In every was possible, not only In the road fight but In any other worthy ' cause the communities may undertake. You citizens ave put up a food fight and have won so far. Yeur actions , snouia ne nn ample to every other community In Duplin County that the way to get'things done Is not to squab ble among themselves but to look horns 'and go after what, you want. . " ' " Just to what extent poUUca have played a leading role In this long fight no one knows but there Is prima facia evidence that politics has had a heavy hand In It. " -j I Chairman Wayntck' stated in no unmistakable terms that this road is far more Important than the Tin aOlty-ChlnquapIn road. In all fairness to the citizens of Chinquapin, the writer j agrees with Mr. . Waynick. -vAny open minded: person, when thinking ui terms ef the county urn a whole 'and not In terms of uay one' community or any ' political cB que, will . readUy ' see that It -means much more to the county to, give these track, markets an ouUet than It Is to .open up one oonununlty to any - particular town. Getting truck to the local market and retting It front the loeal market to the ultimate ' market distinctly two dif ferent problems yviinoui - . iu Feeial Housing Act Survey Rec jShows $100,000 Spent For Cifildihg And Repairing Board Of I?aith Places New Require On Eating Places k. ment Everv Dublie ' eating place in Duplin County muni display a health certificate shewing that all employers and enployees are free' from any and III kinds of . contagious diseases particularly venereal (Oseases It was decided by the County Board of Health In session here yestiday. i v The Board dlscusfed' the pre velance of venereal I disease In North Carolina and It was their ' oolnion that such la ' measure - would not be too strenuous. Every public seating place, which Includes all school cafe terias, must display a health certificate by September 15th., or' their place of business will be closed. The County Health Department will furnish an ex amination blank and each exa mination must be approved by the department. In addition to the employees In school cafeterias the' regula tion was applied to all school janitors. Duplin County Better Housing Campaign canvassers completed their work August 7. Approximate ly 2500 contacts were made by these canvassers. Repairs and new (buildings in Duplin Ccunty well exceeds $100,000.00, this speaks well for our county and as figure;, indicate our people are making progress and are on the road to prosperity again. There has been some changes in Federal Housing Act as amended June 15th. The character loans have been discontinued and anyone now desiring to get a loan under- Title 1 and 11 will have to con tact the Bank designated by the F. H. A. in their territory personally. The same interest rates vlll ap. Magnolia People Attend Road Meeting Approximately fifty Magnolia people attended the Road meeting at Rose Hill Friday and were much pleased with the fine spirit ex pressed by Messrs Waynick and ' Woodard of the State Highway Commission and feel assured that they will have the road from War saw to Wallace hard surfaced a 3 early as possible, but may not be in thls.years program. We are al so grateful to Mr. R. D. Johnson of Warsaw who so appealingly spoke in behalf of the road. Magnolia delegations who met Messrs Waynick and Woodard at Warsaw and Jointed the Rose Hill and Teacheys delegation to ac company them to Rose Hill Friday a. m. were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mr?. L. M. San derson, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. West, Miss Macy Cox, Mrs. D. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Clarence Boone, J. P. Tucker, J. R. Croom and Robert Wilkins. At Carltons Crossing, Mr. Bill Carlton invited the entire delega tion to stop, and served delicious on and 4 yoH.shonln kaorthewi-paarket the local mar-; WKitevilteL Market Prices ' "a". . - nit : i- r Attracting ; many growers whitevuie; w.:.pt "tn. . fUXK-JrilLL JNKWS iSK . inun jf foot of I ply as under the character loans, ,.. rr r J .1 oltn Ko fflltno. ctiiHnn Thin ennr- ODenina stronit. lasjc r Thursday Tin City-Chinquapin road. Unlike the hard surfaced highway which to a considerable degree has woods and- swamp on either) side, rich fields of strawberries, corn and a . bacco wert 'on both sides of ! the dirt road. Between Magnolia .and Rose Hill the caravan of cars pass '., ed large fields glowing brilliant red and Various colors canallllies. This section of Duplin County is the leading and foremost bulb raising district in the United Stat- esri Dr.' Carr rose to declare that he had stated his choice of. hard-sur-' facing, but that he had said he fa vored any road in Duplin County which the Commission might give. Chairman Waynick replied to: that statement that "If Dr, Carr will! concentrate as much on getting the road hard-surfaced from War . saw to Rose Hill ashe has on: the ' one from Rose 'Hill out to number . 40 at Charity he will help a great deal." Dr. Carr then, presented , a resolution ; suggesting . . that., f the ' Highway Commission be given dis cretion as to the order in which roads should be built In V Duplin County.. Town Attorney O, B, ,Tur ner of Rose Hin rose and said "in view of the declared attitude ; of the commissioners present he op- will take kt $150.00 each.; It will not be possible .to see everywuy, but you cad get in touch, with, the Committee. Duplin County, needs Just such Bank as Magnolia anOci nates ontanlzing. :r-r' i'.i': . ' r. F.QUTNN, x "J. A. SMITH, ' J. F." TUCKER. ,- ' , Real Estate rTransferes , Winifred Faison to Sam Bass and wife, 228 acres in Faison. Town ship.. . ' V ' T Chambers and MargaretU Cham bers to Mrs. Nancy Stroua ana ub la Mae McCoy 39.89 acres adjoin ing; E. K HUI.' - r u V Divine to Norman, Blanch, Ines, Samuel,. Perry and -William Lewis lot In Faison. - r-. . L. : Hume, agent of N." C cr.tr anrt "Trust" Co. ' to Armour Fertilizer Works 36 acres on Stur geon Road,! 21.7 acres oa Oaky Branch, - 6A1 acres on Sturgeon Road. 18 r 1-2 acres i on Sturgeon tro1 and 4 lota In Wallace, 3 4: Daniel Barrs and wife to Janle H - PhllUDS. 16 ft. ngm or wy tne commissioners ipraemw yp--'...-,-,, tn pose4 the resolution.? The rowd rcm Janie H. PhUlips land to A. . . . .. , 1 c Rallwav. stroneiy upheld by its applause ..." the Turner viewpoint and Dr, Carr withdrew toe resolution. , ; Mr- Woodard did most of toe talking for the highway commis sion and stated that it was usually tlie policp of toe Highway Com mission to follow the recommen dations of toe County commission ers and that , the. -'commissioners from this county had recommended he would be ; very llttl go. therefore the loctoal thins; to do would he to open the lain to the i northern market then make way for easier transportation to the local maiUHi y-'X'-i :; Magnolia, Rose Hill and Tea chey, your cause Is just and you have proved It. Vi . :"- The BOari of Health of this County ssade a forward step to wards promotion of health condi tions M Duplin County yesterda when they made the requirement that every public eating place In DupUn County shall display a health certificate by September 15th showing that all employees are free from contagious diseases especaUly venereal diseases. The, spread of these diseases Is alarm ing and It Is necessary that .'. check be put on It Immediately. The TIMES believes that such a ruling should be made ; State- -,wtde. ' ' ' C Under the Impetus of the Fed-" era! Housing Act Duplin County has spent well over $100,000 in Improving and repairing homes and erecting new homes during .1985, according to a report from the DupUn County-unit. Chalr- man James E. Jerrltt, through his -untiring efforts, has .kept canvassers .In the field which have made 2500 contacts. It Is ' (Continued on back page) with .practically everjl foot of it seven and- a nan " acres oi nwi space covered the Whljteville tobac co marketTias continued strong. Prices hkt remained ftrm an,i Bta" billzed and. except for. " a general strengthening of prices last Thurs day afternoon and another notice able advance in prices on Monday each day has been a continuation of toe other; aU sales days mar ked by . nigh; prices. The' tpbacco-j -turns vi . . r.aiHon that there has -never 'JbeeB a period slhce" Whjteville was first a tobacco marKei wnen gruw ers have been as highly pleased .. ' - . . Mtnolnfra TA. win weir ouuCU.., , j' . " I ternoon. bacco may nave so.n.Buru...5 tobacco m fflrm toe money madays followtag toe u Tumer bumed p world war but the grower was no Mr finlsb3d better satisfied with prices. neighbors "J Tobacco mowers from twenty or I . ... -- .7 onfl Smith wu" ,mu "" "'W"- I" more cuuuuvb ui - I but it will be necessary perhaps in some instances to place collateral with the bank for protection for a certain amount of the loan, how ever, the loans are insured as heretofore that is Federal Govern ment guarantees the bank or other 'financial institution making the loans 20 per cent of the aggregate under toe Federal Housing Act. and the tesy was much appreciated the melons enjoyed. To much can't be said of hostess town of Rose Hill in en tertaining the large delegation. No more hospitality could have been shown. The entire planning was perfectly carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fussell opened the doors of the hotel to us and every one felt welcome there. The men of the town showed every courtesy and the women who served the delic ious dinner did it in such gracious manner it made every guest feel Mrs. G. M. Turner is spending some time with relatives at Hend-1 Also the amount of loans that can ersonville and Charleston. S. C. ibe made has been Increased in Mrs. T1. A. Turner, Mrs. Annie some Instances up to $50,000.00. Jones, Misses Louise and Grace Reports from other sections of the Jones and Elbert Smith and Gra-1 country indicate that the Better Vi ei tva Tiimor wam, nvAi-nlortlt viol. I ijA.iolmar f-amnniirn haa hMn lYinut tors at White Lake recently. successful and has stimulated bu-' a haPPV mood The streets look- ' Among those attending the op-1 siness in all sections and a great ening of the Tobacco Markets on! many men have been able to get toe border, Thursday were L. C. employment through this program. rner.JUnwood 'Turner, ..J P. We. are glad that we have been L Ike Stroud and Tack wir- nrivileKed -to' -haver a part ur tnis Itnrka wmlr urhinh Kno. Hnnfl an much to Floyd Heath and Reet Jones at-1 help the Nation get back in the old ( P,e of RoseHiU. ball games in Kinston Saturday af-1 is well pleased, and has expressed Henry Soiltlierland bis appreciation to citizens tnroug ed so clean and the town in every way so well prepared for the meet ing, the guest towns of Magnolia and Teachey will ever remember Ihe ...day with great pleasure. Thanks, many thanks to the peo- Grady-Outlaw Clan To Meet At Outlaws Bridge Aug. 30 Carolina have been attracted to the Whiteville market by the splendid prices that are being paid during toe first four marketing days of the season. A million pounds was sold last week and it is thought that today's sales will bring the market's poundage to the 2,000,000 mark. As for toe average price that has been paid during these 4 days it Is impossible to state Just Blanchard What K , IS. urnciai ngurea iui Monday's sale have not been re leased,' however, with the price on all types of toe leaf advancing on this day -it will probably be the highest of any day of the season. Whlteville's warehouses nave re ported Individual averages ranging all the way from $21.50 per hun dred pounds up to $24.50. One warehouse with a fairly represen tative amount of the better tobac cos on its floors reported an offi cial average of $26.04 per hundred pounds : for its entire days sale. Monday's block will be sold off to day and while sales will be reason ably heavy during .ae balance of toe week the heavy market period Is not expected to begin untU next Monday. The tobacconists of White ville-feel that their prediction, of 20,000,000 pounds or more for this season is a certainity how.' . . ' j nnisn tneir crop, it was a new structure, having been built this summer. No. insurance was csrried either on the barn dr the tobacco. Miss Elizabeth Singletary has returned to her home at Elizabeth town, after a visit with Miss Doris Smith. Mrs. Melvin Jpnes and Mrs. Her bert Jones of Pink Hill, Miss Hai- sie Jones of Moss Hill and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Harriet, of Raleigh have returned from Washington, New York and points in Canada. Kinston defeated Pink Hill 8-G in a baseball game on the local dia mond Sunday afternoon. o - The Grady-Outlaw Reunion will ,H0pkjnS At WarSaW v Mm vMr nt the Outlaw's, T . , irom ibis conuiy uu reuimuucimm. School chouse on . Friday, the Tin City-Chnquapin road first, on . ,,nrADriate '. nro- 111 from toe Wayne Couhty line to , Ranged, and. as Kornegay's Store second, and the,' n nMi descendanU of Warsaw Wallace road third. He said that for two years he had county to list the projects desired 1 y the people of toe county in toe o '.or they desired them. The paru i 'ar project of hard-surfacing toe rsaw-Wallace road would cost 3.000 and could not be done this ,r. .:V;lr;rt But I promise that we will give i an improved outlet by toe end f!s year" he declared, and 'Vtoat v -ill be better still at the end of ) years." i'w 1 v;"- ::''V"' '"V.-'. niritv Commissioner ", Lawton r was present through the en nieeting and was introduced. ioner Fred Baars was ab ; t snt a letter. . ' :' ;- i o tearing at the school ., ,.t- --i vi-cnt ' to the ! ' a bur- Duplin Schools To v OpenlMon. Sepi 2nd. The Board of Education met Mon-day-for toe purpose of setting dat es for Duplin schools to open.-The Board agreed that the schools open on time, subject to toe, approval of the County Board of Health. ; . winn ne uoara oi cw u.v a basket of food sufficient for SJhVl cSuMr. Hopkins and unanimously greedttat 7 7 . f nh.tr line scnoois snoum ujm, Mr. Merchant i Are you taking advantage of ev ery sales opportunity? The TIMES offers you the most complete cov erage you can get in Duplin Coun ty. The TIMES offers you a bona fide subscription list. Now is the time to get your business before toe people of our county. In Just a few days more tobacco markets hout the land for their cooperation and help as this is one of his fa vored projects. Your committee wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to the Duplin Times, for th3 wonderful way "that it has cooperated and for the generous use of their columns dur ing the campaign and also to the committeemen for their splendid help in the several districts of the county. All those desiring loans and are unable to make satisfactory ar rangements with their home Bank are requested to contact the Dup Un County Better Housing Com mittee who will in turn handle with the State Office and every effort will be made to procure the desired loan. Miss Dixon will be in Mr. McLendon's Office and will be glad to render any assistance in this connection. JAMES E. JERRITT, Chairman. will all be open and money will be stirring. Count the ads in this is sue. Ask us for a copy of our mailing list. o Edison Company drops aide for "whisper" drive on Roosevelt. McLendoii Issues Last Call Cotton Tax Exemption Cards , o The last call for 1934 Cotton! Tax-Exemption Certificates to be sent to Washington to be re-issued for use this fall or summer. If any Cotton. Producers have any of these cards left over from last year they should be sent in to toe office says Mr. McLen- all lineal John Grady' an Captain James Out- rfth thair wives. OUHUUllua, askedi the people -M fto Ud families, are invited to attend, and famines, are umieu ; ien ,t 3:30 P. M. Each kinsman is expected U . bring will oreach ii And Faison Sunday v Rev. ' F. A. Hopkins of Lufkia, Texas, Will preach at ' Warsaw Presbyterian Church Sunday morn inir at 11:00.' He will speak ? at ana at nam f amllv. at lean. The main address will be made by Gilbert Jones of Spartanburg, S. C, son of Mrs. Robert Q. Max well by her. first husband. . Mr. Jones is a prominent business man of Spartanburg, and is a fine spea ker. ''".' ' '.!:'. ' S' ' ' " Music will be furnished by the Grady-Outlaw Band, lead by James The County officers ot vupim i now on his vacation at Chester, S. C. and we are glad to have him visit us Sunday. Mrs. Hopkins will be remembered among the people of this presbytery as Miss : Ann Hamlter, who spent one summer conducting D. V. B. S. In the Pres bytery. The public is most cordial ly invited to attend these services. . . o 1 . Land "rented" by AAA is put in Tne uomuy "Ui:?" 1 soil-buildln cr0p.. , . 5ffla'-S gas -n,y de- attI?enrTA President. , f French stratosphere plane crash- J Zt Sectary. ' fron 82'888 kU!ed- September 2nd. The qiiestlon of In. fanUle Paralysis was discussed and! tne two aoctor. xuciuci p. racm expressed their satisfaction as to the advisability cf scbsols opaning on that date. I .f.- ; -''.' -. ' o' '".';'"' Services Sunday- HALLSVILLE: Preaching at 10:00 Sunday School atT . . v. i. ; . 10:00 STANFORD. Preaching at ...4:00 Sunday School at ; 3:00 Study the Sunday School lesson land attend your: nearest' Sunday si hool. , 1 Orthopedic Clinic Is Called Off The Orthopedic Clinic, scheduled to be held in Goldsboro during this month has been called off, accord ing to a letter received from the don, so they can be sent to Wash-1 CBPoUDa orthopedic Hof.pl ington at once as the time is very limited for re-issueing these cards. The County Agent's office has sent to Washington about .six hun dred of - these cards ' aggregating approximately sixty thousand lbs. and If any cotton farmer is under ! toe impression that he can use these cards without them being re issued b3 will find that toe gins will not accept them since toe forms will be somewhat ' different says Mr. McLendon. . . . - x :.,--i,;'--iin ' ii ,i , o ii sr(i:ii-'' . Roosevelt approves three census Jobs to employ 72,000. ' : Hull expresses regret to Japan over cartoon of Empertor. tal by Mrs. Harvey Boney. The letter reads in part as follows: "On advise from the State Board of Health we are not holding the clinic In Goldsboro during August. It is our belief now that we will be able to hold the clinic in Septem ber as the Infantile Paralysis epi demic apears to be abating." Familiar Kenansville Figure Passes Away Henry Southerland, about 59 yrs. of age died at the home of Mr. R. L. Sykes in Kenansville, August 12 at about 7:30. He had just been down to&n for some oil and fell dead on toe back porch. He had suf fered a stroke within the past two years and friends think that this was the second stroke which prov ed fatal. Mr. Southerland has been malt ing his home with Mr. and Mrj. R. L. Sykes, and was a familiar personage on the streets of the town. He is the last of his fathers family, living and was ourled in the Southerland Cemetery In Ke nansville Tuesday morning at 10:00. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. F. L. Goodman of the local Presbyterian church. Mr. Southerland was the son of John David Southerland and Pris cilla Cooper Southerland, and was born and spent the greatest part of his life in and around Kenans ville. He was always ready to trade knives and was a good judge of knives and loved that trade. It was a common seoene to see Henry with a crowd gathered around him trading knives. Henry claimed to be among the oldest residents of the town. Ha would always tell that he was born the year the negroes were freed. o Warsaw To Have Community Building The County Board of Education voted to give to the Town of War saw the old graded school building as soon as it is replaced by a new building. The new building is ex-, pected to be constructed out of tne fund being borrowed from the gov ernment by the county. The old building will be moved to the present high school sight and rebuilt to serve as a commu nity house and gymnasium. o. TIDE WATER'S OFFER In an advertisement of toe Tide Water Power Company In this is sue will be found an unusual op portunity that will be interesting to all housewives who spend a good portion of thei. time in toe kitch en. Tour attention la called to this advertisement. Read it. : - . v. Marriages White William Brantley Hawes and Linda Carr. D. T. Brock and Laura Savage. ' Colored Otto Newklrk and Annie May Powell. John Roy Farrior and Ruth Branch. Rodolph Dixon and Linda Vann. Lacv Carlton and Prlscllla Branch. Tommia Newton and EUU JDees Newklrk. ,