North Carolina Newspapers

KENANSVILLE, North Carolina . PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY THUBSDAT, NOV. Uth, 1880 NUMBER 84 J3 II 3 Celebrate hundredth . n n i v e r s ary Of Church Magnoua, Nov .12 The , One Hundredth Anniversary , of ,. the Ilagnolia BapUat Church-wiU' be celebrated Sunday .with A approp riate exercises and dinner on the grounds, Mr, Skaggs of Campbell College. v wUl deliver the morning address and the Rev. Mr. Warren, nnator of Southside Church , in Wil mington will preach in the after- v,r, of J A.ln1l Mr R D. JOlUV- on of Warsaw and W.L.J Beach -of Rose HiU" wiU bring greetings as will perhaps other menus. Misses. Well FusseU and Eliza beth Ward of Teacheys" and Miss Grace Hood of Magnolia will .ren der special music. - - - An offering will be taken to as sist to - thy a completion of the Church. . ' . ... i ,. 'v 'in i ' ..'o'' ',' 1 Rev. P. O.Lee To Leave Kose Hill ROSE HILL, Nov. 12th. -r-Rev. P. O. Lee will probably conduct his last services in the local Method dist church on Sunday morning and tolght Rev., Mr. Lee has served the, local charge for the past four years and he has a host of friends who would be tappylf he were permit ted to return here. The community will' regret o lose Pastor Lee and Mrs. Lec. v ' ' Goldsboro Mail Experiments With Fertilizers And Make Some Important Discoveries .The Ingenius manjs one who - sees beyond, the surface of things. ' He may be one who sees We in Its whole.' He is studious, he may be - a student of nature. And Just such ' a man i Mr. Lionel Weil of Golds- ' lXrOV- ' i' Mr. Weil, through his knowledge , f peoplerand animate, haa taken r e law that a person, when placed ia" a .new ?eniunen Jnualve- -.mitwii to his surround- : . . v. ohtain tha hei-1 ings oeiom no v i" , : , , j . .. . iw.i.raAiiiii h, rossesJ ! gntn oi ewKinuMj ed in his formes environment, and .Applied this rule to plant life. e.g. seed from a plant grown on one type of 'soU when planted in anoj . er soU. properly cultivated ovtf period of tlme,.wUl produce -an equal quality crop and if proper- . ly fertilized after a time wiU pro fha MHL HGU that, particular type of Mr Weti is head of the Weil's Fertilizer Works r in j Goldsboro, Through years of study ' "dexpe it.Hmi in cooperation wlui,-ifc C. State College, be has developed ,r .... ,... k.,. kaps isrovon " -- ... . u wilnin twi-1 . V. ' - . , . , mm Ma .Mm laniu w .w - i ter crops than other reruuac farmer and business man wra the same Soil. -As he has accom- been experimenting with fertilizer pushed this Mr: Weil has developed for geverai years. He is well known seed that grow better crops on hi!m iMtioa,:y'y ' ' ; own land than tested seed i W I 1 other crops.. . . . . ' 'had to say about it: . '; Mr Weil has prepared an educa- , exhibit shows the results tlonai exhiWt f or the farmers ,-of ' of ca-gful testing of fertilizer mix Tv.,niii. knd 'Wayne 'Counties und t with cotton and tobacco, the has displayed it in tne store m - Weil and. Brothers in Goldsboro. . This exhibit is not purely an adr - - ' M . 1 XT vertiaing display but s eaucnuww growth by various leaning iarmom In every detail. The writer has seen of Eaatern Carolina. Mr. WeU has it and must admit that after stu-' perated with Dr. G. If Mid dying and hearing it explained oytffletoa H: Klme and E. T. Mr Well, he Is far more familiar of state college exten with crops and fertilizer than he gtef f m his crop and fertilizer was before. TrJs exhibit will be on work has arranged a graphic display 'from Monday to Baturday pregentation of o,, results secured. ' . ot nert'wt&-;:--'' - v "' 'Good varieties of seed adapted to The slogan of the Weil brands of Eaatern Carolina also are shown fertilizers is "tested on the farm". ag woM M the resulU of, field teats Mr. Well does not attempt to sell ln y7ayne, Wilson, Johnston, Sam a fertilizer that he does not uso puplin,- Lenior and Greene i on Ws own farms. Well's Improved ountleB ,, -cotton grower has been tested and , . ; ..Mr; WeU has figures showing . nr. mnM . m . found to proauce a ir wed cotton while the top-dresser seed cotton while the top-dresser . on 39 of his Murphy has resulted in 3a"" week, earlier farm 612 pounds of , lint per crop. One experiment showed that . on 23 810 acrea on the Pea top dressing at Jthe rate of 175 lbs. cock f arm - Some of (the tobacco per acre made 476 more lbs seed, plan ,oid for 70 cotton per acre than did a well cenU a pound this fall." known brawj of soda. ,' j t -o . ' 'v Mr. Weil has developed a tobac- Tlinii; 1091? f!ottoH co fertilizer for tt.3 medium to UUpiin 10 VOllOn light soli and another for the med- Nojth CaroUna cotton,; growers ium toheavy :U.' The3S . fertlll- nave ginned 893,557 bales of cot zers have been proven Ur- grow Wn durlng x93S pnor to iNovember superior quality of weed. Many ; ut M compared wltb 388,272 ba-; first prizes at the State fair and durmg Mme period in 1934 ao nther exhibits have been won T)y -rtinD. arin renorts xlven out tobacco grown with this 'tested on f farm" fertilizer. "Well's Truck Grower" has been f und to result In a heavy producr i of quality truck crops. a exhibit tells the story ;m es and in the harvested crop. a on sales are there to' sub- e every claim. - . - , ' . ' t'.'s exhibit was on dls - IN. u. fciato rair is v '.ft Mr. -9 J Bowman Appointed NY A. Representative Appointment of J. O. Bowman formerly superintendent of Public Instruction in this county ,has be en confirmed as Field Representa tive of the National Youth Admi nistration of , North Carolina, ac- Lcording to a statement by a E. Mcintosh, BUte inrecior tw. " Youth Administration. ' - , "Mr. Bowman's territory", Mr. Mcintosh : concluded, ''embraces th tnUnaintr counties, v Halifax, Pasquotank, Gates, Bertie, Tyrrell, Beaufort, Wayne, Jones, unaww, New HanoVer, Bladen, Hoke, Cur- rituk, Northampton,? Perquimans, Martin, Dare, Pitt, Lenoire, r amn co, Duplin, Brunswick, ' Sampson, Scotland, Hertford,, Camden, Cho wan, Carteret, Pender, Columbus, Cumberland and Robeson." " ' Mr. Bowman has his off ica. lo cated in KenansvUle in the build ing formerly occupied by Charles.8 Mc Swain, attorney. - , :, , ' .. o '' ." October gold imports of 1292, 277,800 best to nineteen months. ; China abandons silver standard to solve monetary difficulties. Experiments on Farm . - llnnd wmi uouuiwn. - i - - ! t .... . j . blending'' of mixtures oasea. on these testa the demonstration of mixtures : in actual crop yields of Ml pounds oi iini cuiwu . 89 0t bia Murphy By the Federal governments this wool i .- i'U:----i'f?::.ki'':rJ WW Duplin County ' farmers ' have ginned 8,647 balea is ; year as compared with, 3,863 bales last year., Onslow County has ginned (tamnared with. 246 last year, while' Sampson County , snoweu tui uiivnn, buuu-B , .thls year as compared with 18,900 pines ecosuii. ... . Quantities are in running uaiua. I n5rs f'e r t includedt : ( x IT ; ; Western Union Telegram 1 ' , ' ' ' M -'WASHINGTON DC NOV 1STH 1935 x DUPLIN TIMES h J f , ' t , ' 1 KENANSVILLE N..C. J J. , , ' ' . SPECIAL TO DUPLIN TIMES it JWASHTNGTON D.- C. 'NOVilSTH - "C P S" . VWCINO. ' THEIR CONGRATULATORY COMMENTS ON ATTAINMENT OF HIGH STANDARD OF AW IT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION BY, THIS DUPLIN TIMES, NEWSPAPER, ACADEMIC, AND ADVERTISING LEApERS IN WABHINGTpN TODAY. PAID -TRIBUTE TO -J! SPEAKINO FOR WASHINGTON POST, EDITOR FELIX MORLEY SAID KO JoMA t TENANCE OF STANDARDS SUFFICIENT OR ABO YE THOSE NECESSARY TO PA S3 Tilt. ' ' TEST OF THE A. B. C SHOULD BE THE GOAL OF EVERY NEWSPAPER IN THIS COUN ' TRY, IF MORE DID SO..WE WOULD, HAVE MUCH BETTER : NEWSPAPMtS ON THi V WHOLE. I CONGRATULATE UHE DUPLJN TIMES. " IN ACADEMIC VEIN, JDJRCLt u 1 ' HECK MARVIN, HEAD GEORGE 'WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HERE, COMMENTED, PA PERS OF THIS COUNTRY ARE 'SHOWING' A MORE AND MORE SOCIAL ASPECT BIHJ i GULATING THEMSELVES AS TIME GOES ON " " IN THIS DAY ANDAGE, TtLh DOCTOR SAID, ! IT IS MORE THAN GRATIFYING TO NOTE THAT. A PIJBIJCOIAN HAa IMPOSED UPON ITSELF CERTAIN PUBLIC STANDARDS WHICH IT CONSISTENTLY f .aEETS. THOUGH IT MAY LOOK LIKE A SMALL THING TO THE READmGPOPULATL T A STANDARD SUCH AS THE Ai ,C MAIN-TAINS IS A GREAT STEP IN TOEJMGIIT DI RECTION. - SUCH STEPS, AS THE DUBLIN .TIMES IS MARCHING ALONG WITH, WILL y SOME DAY GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS' -THOSE EVENTS THAT MADE OUR NEWSPAPERS ' "FULLY WORTHYOF; BEARING THE NAME' ISSUANCES OF LIVING HISTORY. SPEAKING FOR HIS ADVERTISING COLLEAGUES, MR. ANDREW FARMOT, OFFARMON1 ADVERISING AGENCY HERE BAID" THAT KO' '" IF ADVERTISING MEN IMPOSED StMk. SUCH CODE OF MORALS ON THEMSELVES AS AN AUDIT BUREAU OF cmCULATIOW DOBS IN THE NEWSPAPER FRATERNITYi, THE PUBLIC. WOULD HAVE LITTLE OR NO ROOM TO DISTRUST US. BY SUBMlTTTNG ITSELF TO THE DISCIPLINE OF PUBLIC BER VICE, THE DUPLIN TIMES HAS SHOWN THAT IT HAS THE PROPER SPIRIT. THfc, PAPER AND ITS STAFF ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED." : ', ' V COLUMBIA PRESS SERVICE WASHINGTON. : '; ry'-M' ' " ' 740PM ' - "". --i ', . - ' ' The above telegram' was rccelvei at the TIMES office Thursday morning of this week. The TIMES Is the only NEwBpaper In DupUn and many Surrounding counties that haa an audited circulation. The audit report of our circulation as of September 27 was S.016V wit this week's Issue the TIMES reaches 2260. . The purpose of an audited circulation Is to guarantee to advertisers that they are getting not enly a bona Iloy circulation but a circulation that will justify their advertising. The TIMES will be 1 5,0 00 People At (MebratioriiMa IfcVw&a A gala day to Warsaw Monday when , a crowds estimated to be 15.00 "gathered ' iot' lbp an nual Armistice Day celebration. The program opened at 10:30 in the morning when the parade procession 'marched from the sc hool building, through town to the exhibit. ball. "v ;",' 'Si': ,', The 'parade 'consisted of Students, of the Warsaw' graded and high schools, officials of the day guests and floats. Prizes1 were awarded for the .test floats,, going 4to the Warsaw P. T.. A. first place. The Wlnnmg float protrayed the home school and church, while te tM background was miniature cemet ery emphasizing that the war was fought that these might live. Sec ond place in the float contest went to the Red Cross float of Kenansr vllle while third honors went' to the float of the Mineral Springs Club. . " Immediately following the par ade the crowd gathered ln the ex hibit hall where Judge Henry A. Grady of Clinton was heard in an Dr.GobdihgJ7ins Hen-pecked Husband Contest; Junior Club Sponsored Bridge Tourney The Junior Woman's' Qlub, of KenansvUle sponsored a Bridge Tournament at the Club House ln KenansvUle; Friday night, Novem ber 8th., 1935. The Club House was very artis tically decorated with Autum leav- And decorations season. Tables were arranged for Contract and Auction Bridge, Rummy, Set-Back and Hearts, At bout eight o'clock the guests ar sembled and played, the various games. :'; s-:' v-v' ;v At intervals -aunng.uie-. garner the scores of the Hen-Pecked Hus band contest,- which the v junior Woman's Club : was sponsoring, Were given. The contest was. so close that It was only ln the last few seconds that high score went from Mr. Less Williams, Postmas ter of KenansvUle, to Dr. G. V. Gooding of KenansvUle. . Dr. Good ing -was awarded a Bantam Roos ter as a prize. Others who com peted closely in the contest were Mr. O. P. Johnson, Superintendent of Duplin County Schools, Mr.. N. B. Boney, KenansvUle and Miv W. K. Belanga. This contest also re vealed that the most prospective Hen-Pecked Husband was - David StEAICS FOR ITSELF glad to ntail a copy of the audit to THE PUBLISHER. ! rsaw UtB of the FalrTtv. The predominating theme was " """T r - Association was Blaster of ceremo nies. The program opened with singing of patriotic songs by the school. Invecattdn was given by the Rev. Geo. Blount, pastor of tfco Warsaw Methodist Church, who saw service durin'g.Ahe war. Sena- tor Johnson .introduced Tommy nome pw. complaining bout Oresham;' Mayor Of -Waraaw. who 'should be made of all agricultural attributing welcomed the i crowM on behalf of exhibits, the Chas. F. Catcs & .".orr, hleh Iooa Pnccs- "f 0 a"r'oun SSof WarstrHlnryL.Ste- S "gt, P"c to the frce vens Jr..' past national commander ty Agent and County Home Dem-ax, he asks these people to do a of th&Ameriean Legibn,: introdue--,onstration Agent displays. little estimating. Since they usual- ed -the speaker, J.udjfe iSenry A. ntAv : a..rn'intnn v : C After th.i mornlhV nrberam tl-,3 throng" enjbved themselves on tne midway: f ton Kaus Carnlyal un- ill thTafternoon football game be- tween Warsaw and ; Mt.. Olive be- l)ajj - Closing the day's entertainment was a roand dance in the exhibit hall that night. Music was f urn - ished jby Freddie Johnson Bid his esi man, jar. j. oinuimnu, OiroUna-orchestra. jaSe 82- the oldest man and Mrs- 13. booths' were "displayed from! (Continued on bock page) HoUlngsworth of Warsaw .with Glenn Rollins oft Warsaw coming second. -. Prizes were awarded tp the fol lowing 'for high score at their re spective tables. , Mrs. C. V,,: Holland, xeacney, . suitable lor .the l'Wibert Honeycutt, Ken - " i: . rtinA'M r Maa TT.ieannr Sou- therland, Kenansville, N. C; Mr. Clarence Brown, Warsaw, N. C; Mrs. 'N,: B, Boney, Kenansville, N. C.J MrV Joe Wallace, Teachey, N. C.f Mr. Henry Stevens, Warsaw, N. C; Mr. Alton Newton, Kenans-vUliOI.-C.;. Mis Esther Stephens, KenansvUle, N. C; Miss Ethel Hat cher. Faison; N. C. Mr,'. Sam Al- Hrlrfo-B' KenansvUle. N. C.l Mrs. ytrrt prSeT we're iwarded'; staples meat and po Miss Annie Louise Herring, Rose I the refreshment committee served tatoes." Then she asks, How are H(U, N. C; Mr. J. E. Jerritt, Ken--hot coffee and deUclous cakes. we to pay the Increased and ln 'anavlUe, N. C.; Mr. Frank Black-1 The proceeds derived from tt j creasing prices of these two named more.'' Warsaw. t!S Miss Annie tournament and the Heri-Pecked , commodities, production of which fWeUs, Teachey;rC.j Mr. B. R. Fenny, Kenansviue, . v.; ar, bob Wella. KenansvUle. N. C. . The dormers for the prizes given were;' , ..' ) H. Well, Goldsboro,', N.C. The Fashion Shop, Goldsboro, N. O.; Giddena jewelry Store,, .Goldsboro, N. C; Goldsboro Beauty .Shop, anyone wishing It. Armistice .. .. . , . . , , ,, , products, and' home work. Honors went to Mineral Springs, for Civic Club; Warsaw Vocational Agriculture; Rose Hill and Wallace Vocational Agriculture toon na and 3rd respectively; rvarsuw Prizes were awarded to Ray- mond Boone, who Uvea W3t of Magnolia for having tne iirgesc family present, his number was 12. The honor of having come the greatest distance went to Miss Mary Buford Best or Asniana, va. ana Hi. w. joraan oi nuy, . v. Miss Lolclta Kenan of Wallace was adjudged the prettiest girl; Bill ; Anacrson oi near Warsaw me ug Goldsboro, N. C; Neil Joseph, Monday Goldsboro, N. C; Paramount 1 ing tax on beef, the butcher wasn't Theatre, Goldsboro, N. C; Cantens 1 shzJten a bit. "But", said Mr. Far 5c to $1.00 Store, Warsaw, N. C; jreU, 'Tm in the AAA myself. Don't Katz Department Store, Warsaw, -you think I ought to know?" The N. C; Norwood's Garage, Warsaw. 1 butcber ti,eil tked what he did in N. C; Legion Barber Shop, War-jj. AAA Mr Farreu sald Saw, N .C; Mathis Dry Cleaning Co., Warsaw, N. C; Dupllfi' Thea tn Womnw tj n Sitteraoft A. Bradshaw Garage, Beulaville, N. know something about wheat, C; BeulavUle Dry Cleaning Co., but meat is my department, and Beulaville, N. C; Lawton' Miller that's why I know about the tax Service Station, Beulaville, N. C; on beef." So far as I know the man H. M. Smith Service Station, Ke- stiU believes there Is a processing nansvUle, N. C; Dail Bros., Ken- tax on beef. ansvllle, N. C. j From a woman in eastern Ohio The -chairs were furnished by.. f. .int -Mcrh the Qulnn-McGowen Furniture I Husband Contest which totaled ap- pronmaieiy xuu.uu wm ub naea by the Junior Woman's lub for the beautlflcatlon of ,the Duplin County Courthouse Squat. The Club wishes to express their appreciation and thank to ., the merchants and : Individuals '' forPWeTani for beef, ot veal, or lamb, helping to make this m success. - Applications For Old Age (pension To Be Received In County Starting Next Wdek Armistice Speaker Judge Henry A. crtiy of Clinton who delivered the Ar mistice Day address at Warsaw Monday. The TIMES expects to publish bis speech in next week's issue. Processing Taxes - Remarks by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, over the National Farm and Home Hour, Nov. 5, at 1:08 P. M. "One of the amazing things a bout the public attitude toward the farm program In general and the processing taxes in particular is the extent to which that attitude is NOT based on facts. I mean simple facts, not complex ones; facts which must be admitted whe ther you favor, oppose, or are in- different to P&ram. I mean ' to as uirmUtable as tof height of the Washington Monument, of the Washington Monument, or , the number of acres in a quarter- ' section of land, "By way of illustration, let me tell you about an experiment an acquajntance of mine has lately h trvitur Whprevrr hp finds a ly mention meat prices, he asks them to estimate how much the DrocesSiiw tax amounts to in a WOrth of beefsteak, collected sever! o far he Has collected severe e"""c,' '""s,"Jr puupic, wu mc onawtiu .c.6 from 3 cents to 65 cents. And yet i there is not now, and never has beeili processing tax whatso ever on beef. Not more than one out of every 20 people this man has talked to know that simple fact. "That situation was brought home to the Washington office of the AAA rather strikingly only a few weeks ago. George Farrell, in charge of the wheat section, walk ed into a butcher shop near his home here to buy a steak. The butcher picked one out for him, and then apologized for the price. "Sorry it's so high," the butcher said, "but it's because of the pro cessing tax." When Mr. Farrell replied that there was no process- . . parHnn thn butcher replied: "Oh, well, you ig so decidedly curtailed when our purchasing power is yet at such low ebb? "Now what are the facts? First the facts as to curtailment pro grams. There Is no curtailment . PV chicken.' The only curtailment v . J Duplin County is one of ten co unties in North Carolian that has , boon selected for a survey in Uw Interest of the Old Age "tension bill. The bill has not yet been pas sed but as it is one of President Roosevelt's pet. bills lu hij liociai Security program it is expected to be passed in the next Bcsu.oa ui congress. Every person Cj years old O.n.1 over who do not have an incomj as much a3 $33 per montli will lit eligible for the jjension. Applications will be received at the following places on date stat ed: Nov. 18th,vVclfaic Office, Ken ansville; Nov. l'Jtl.,, Henderson's Store, Rose Hill; Nov. 20th, Cty Hall, Wallace; Nov. 22nd., City Hall, Wallace; Nov. 20th, B. v. Grady School; Nov. 28th, QiMnns Store, Chinquapin; Nov. 2Uth, Mu. Lula Qulnn's Ktore, iieulavill. Miss Macy Cox will receive appli cations for Magnolia Township and Mrs. H. J. Faison will rcce.vu applicotions for Faison Township. o October gold imports of $202 -277,800 best in nineteen months. Major Angas sees wave of pros perity sweeping nation. Real And Imaginary program she could possibly be talking about is that Involving pork, and that program, as now shaping up, calls for material in creases in production. "And as for the curtailment pre grant on potatoes, not one pound of potatoes or one solitary acre of potato land has yet been affected by any such program, for the sim ple reason that the much-talked of potato act has not yet gone in to effect. "The complaint about the price of potatoes, Ja. difficult to under stand. With potato growers get ting around 60 cents a bushel as they have for two years now, ths price to the farmer is the lowest in many years. Compare it, for in stance, with $1.31 a bushel in 1929 or $1.66 in 1925. It seems grotes quely inaccurate to talk about the high price of potatoes when con sumers are paying about a cent and one half a pound, and farmers are getting less than a cent a lb. In 1930, for example, consumers paid 3.6 cents a pound. I Just don't believe that consumers want bargain foodstuffs when they know the farmer's shirt goes along with the bargain. "It is so easy to forget what (Continued Kiom Front Paga) prices were a few yeaia ago. I; seems to surprise many people to learn that food prices today arc considerably below the 1929 lovel. "If facts about prices, and about processing Uxe3, arc frequently overlooked, facts about the con duct of the various adjustment programs are even more commonly misconstrued. One favorite story is that the farmers, at the direc tion of the AAA, plow under corn and burn their wheat. Farmers know that this simply isn't true, but those city people who don't know farmers and fai-m practices may often be fooled. "Not long ago certain metropo litan newspapers showed a picUire of a wheat stack ' burning on a Missouri farm, and attribute 1 Ui.! burning to the AAA. The facta in the case were as follows: 'ihia farmer, under contract witis tlu AAA, had more acres in w.ns than his contract called for. "The local farmers' committor urged him to dispose of the e::c. oj wheat by pasturing it, or later by cutting it for use as hay. The lo cal committee thoroughly under stood that the AAA has never or dered any wheat burned, disap proves of it, and invariably offda farmers producing In excess of contract quotas the privilege of canceling their agreements with thj Government without any pen alty except the loss of benefit pay ments. When this farmer allowed his excess wheat sfcreage to ripen, the committee notified him h? might donate it to charity. Instead be burned it, and a sensational pic ture and newspaper story resulted. "The tragedy of episodes like this is that they make it all but Impos sible for millions of people to form their opinions on the basis of plain - - TTTv O: a