Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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f V i 1 i 1 t It 1 it ul i wci.. t rt tl ire a ceit a aiount t "y t1 e houe- t te (c.itea t ' ' t. A bnel e ne w vuc , i, together with a , t ft 1 susewife, rest the -a of tle home. It is up ta male home a happier, x r and more beautiful ii which to live. We are iu 1 much by the enyiron- t ;ar home.,,' W" I t . C . U l a, very is a r to 'iOUt im- the .IX close '"ia " iu t. Ih .1 t -e amount of the entas is Lft ftp to the housewife fCto is away on busi" i and ii Lite Retting in. ?V r' Lirtfcday, rarty must be carrLl out; t II. D. ; Club is me:' : ia t: 3 home, Wednesday a.'-..i '" JJ a telegram has just tr-en relieved, informing that an o'l friend is coming to spend a few days. Plans must be made' at in tn ntArtam.tnu a ear menu, etc. etc. ' ' ' ; " ,' If tii? family to healthy, and it s'.ould be. the meals must M pian- m u to me the proper por- portion of the various food ele ments. The average family's' in come is not sufficient te obtain the services of a dietitian, so the fcfv-ewife must render this ser- liie fanulv's hetlth derd much ujon the cooking. Each thought and time is required jfi the preparation ol a weii oaiw efi r eal. The housewife is; re- e year. 3.L.S i" rortant part, ia fc ' ,. family's health. a s -rv follow the btu' ' t i canning so as to store away the correct amounts of - fruits and vegetables per person. . , E00XKEEPE3, , , i ' If we art to know just where we stand from a business stand point, and we really should, there must be accurate accounts kept, j NURSE '-s; , Who is first called upon by a sick child. Mother of course Therefore, it is imperative that she should have some practical training along this line. - . . LITERATURE 1 - ' The housewife has a wonderful opportunity in placing good liter ature in the home and encourag ing the family to. read only the best Many homes have been total ly wrecked by trashy - literature. There may be good books bought at a nominal cost, or they may be borrowed from some good library, and oil any desired subject. MX m resolve, dorme uus year, w read several good books pertain ing to farm life. ; 1 Most everyone appreciates good music: it to the life ol any nome What is more delightful than for a congenial group to gather ' .in the home and smrTogetner wose dear old, melodies I Is there any thing more touching than to near mother sing "Sweet and low" to her little onet )v , i1 ,1 . PE0T06BAMER Av What fun it to, on a , bright summer afternoon, to go fishing and make some real photographs of the children and "Old Fanny" orT&aybe the Wt ponyl In a few years, as the Children grow up, how we will cHerish snap-shots of jthem and their pets! With a good 1 2 This 13 soiiiethirj evcryo" houlJ partV"s i .1 some recreation. crs e'.olI teach the chiM.'-"! l A l' n wake games and i js s. is a good way to kv-i de fau.Jyl content, at home, on long winter nights and rainy days, t Father, too ,wiU enjoy t!:s fun I 1 -. Last but not least, every house- But eternity is in it.'' 3odi wife should know the Lord. It is I , Minute, , . I I i C 't l j I- I i'tt r.:a't c 3 it ' - Eat it's n tj r to r a it I muot s r if 1 1 s it, Give account if 1 1' e it, ' Just a tiny little nui "jMosquito Control" Essay V7in3 r" i Mrs. Franklin D. .Boosevtlt, L Luauur I.uth Armsirong, sroasibla for ,the training Kaf, herlcgmerg wd ft mtle practice an a- hters in the-fine art of oook-jgnteur can easily make good pic tures at a decidfdly low cost , ' , daughters in the- IS ost farm women do their laun dry, or see it done, This need not Bka MiiairtaMii i nmnrarv wan uie uc vvnarawiv o modern methods and conveniences. ' The average woman - has learned to properly launder silks and wool ens right in the home, and what a savin! ' ,' .. , . There is no better place than in ' the home to make pretty clothes Nfor oneself and family, more beau tifully and, economically. Then, too, there is an added advantage- ' teasing her daughters to sew, or ,-if time permits,' sewing for others. , Every housewife should know some of tle principles of dairying h 6 ,e is not required ' ire of milk; butter -atiOtt of vtensils, 11 is reo tired in these days, if c-e is to realize their m- ney's wo;.".i. The housewife usual r does a great amount of ''the and what a task, for a --e fanlyt . '-. h, , JlTUY lother nearly always has the e of the chucks or sees that ' children care for them. It to ' iirportant that we.: include in our daily diet 1 1. p ' ousewifa usually helps etc. snoi Mn. ...it . one k'UiiiMt tf fecal ht t (. im lidwgfng," r ' ' . li -rniiLi1ant)omf GcnttoU t cuoamrKrtKl ol Vaahr " bHjlon.aC.J88l. PAI5TEE Thto ny seem insignificant. but . there are many odd jobs, the housewife mayv do, herself in her favorite and at a great saving, CARPENTER ' ' v - Some women ' delight in using the saw and hammer, in making little improvements around v the house. Then,' too,1 it to well . to know some of the principles of carpentry. ' "- - : ' The child's future, to a great extent rests upon mother. The child gets its early training a round mother's knees, and it to up to her to play her part well. ' If she is amiable, courteous, tactful. ambitious and dependable, - most likely the child wiQ have , these fine qualities. Are we housewives good examples t We find a good lesson in Proverbs pertaining to child training: "Tram rp a child in the way he should go: w and when he is old. he will not .. de part from it." Prov. 22:6. BCStfTESS MANAGER i. Every housewife, regardless of financial standing, should have an understanding of good sound bust nest methods; for one never knows when the business will be left, and often without any ezpe rience along this line. " ? COMMUNITY AFFAIRS ' . ) li to our duty to take an active part in all. activities, that stand rorden, and what a derl for the '..betterment., of community gather fsh vegetables (life. What is more inspiring than dew i. ..J ea them! ; 1 1 to hear the expression: "This - is an ideal community in which to livef v I4 . EDUCATION . Too much stress cannpt possibly be put on the importance of :, f a good education, from the vast number of duties the housewife Is required to perform. The children, in order to do their best ; work, need some help in preparing their issignments.. This is usually lell to mohter: she keeps a keen, over sight ever their work, occasional ly giving the much needed encour agement Then when high school 's finished, it is mother who hustles them off to college (deny ing herself of many things in or der that her dreams may be real ized, for most mothers have vis ions, that some day Junior will be a doctor, or perhaps a minister of t'; Co-pel: and little Jane, when X i -ows up she will be an artist a r.,me Ajent. A good e!aca I 'i 1 t a Ipy t9 s"-f--s, v 3 ' - 1 i I - ' 1 (i tnirtloil of i flm riqer failrond in u$ I . .. ' nM.t. nmm. former U. & milliliter to Korway, wim paujr iZert FuZan Armstrong, pictured h the recent christening cere mony ol the twin children of Mr. and 1 .s. Robert Armstrong Jr., at 'LSXSh ich they served as godmothers. Standing be ;enXm U Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife or the vice president Th. Armstrongs are Washington newpj:r mo. r d t lepperT' SignsEm OTtli Rubber Stamp ;:.e . of on. BE 8- ' . m II- M .i Um "ly-MXTSia An essay on "The Importance ox mosquito u:u Memor'sV- brought a checfc ot $500 to William h. Drake. waukee Wis. The check was presented to young Dra.k i11,11? "e House. Photograph shows, left to right, Mrs. Henry U Doherty. who donated! the prire; William Drake, receiving the award from Roosevelt; Admiral Carey T. Grayson and Senator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin. The essay contest was the eighth annual in memory of Ka. Gen. WilUam C Gorgas.r ' - , i , - ' . . Want Dimples? Device 'Will Make 'lia ipllw:;:;:S'; IBS: ! Necessity is the mother of invention, they say. so Pepper Martin, one .t h at ti,i rorinol atarc. does some oloneering on his own account .before the start of a ball game. , . t k , , a. ir. c.- . i ! were t! j lie ai. l I . i . . i , day a: 1 Kr. Joi s r the guest3 if I I Alice Xrown i .Mrs. Ciioi r , 1 , mily were 1. e (,-- (! ' Bates' Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie I family and Mrs." Ccor-i : cutt motored over to home Sunday aftcrnucn. Miss I.udie Cole aiU I . Nethercutt visited at t"je 1 H. N. Brown Sunday'; aft Miss Indie Cole visited et t e I home of Oscar Mareadv u..av morning. - . .. Mr. and Mrs; R. K, Erown and family visited their son, ITallian' Brown at Bichlands Sunday. Ddra Lee Nethercutt spent the weekend with her cousin, Tlieluu BattS.t.:i'-;vv;,. ' Bill Quinri, Mary '. Xdllie Ma-' ready and Owen Quinn, motored down . to Cypress; Creek Saturday 1 afternoons; !4.! v;: v ' j Bryant Carter, Willis Carter and Mike Burton motored tnrorjh Cole's , Chapel and Mill Swamp communities Saturday afternoon. : Lee Hutcher, Miss Kaj .Iie Brown, Miss1 Bessie Jones, Lob Dail and Miss Bertha Lanier mo tored down to. Mill Swamp Sun day afternoon. , Walter Lanier and Robert Wood motored up to the home of It's simple now to have thbse charming dimples. All you have is' apply this dimpling machine shown .being demonstrated Evnnceiine Gilbert of Rochester. N. Y ea the face ef Bobby Hollywood. The device was on exhibition at the National Inventors' coa1 gress held m New Yortc recently. ' . 1 ' t ... a toi by M&l Joyce of i .Wins . Coveted Architect's Awsrd v s - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ' Thigpen were the guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Thigpen.' , Miss Ruby Edwards spent Hun- day with Miss Lois Lanier. " .' Mrs. Robert unnson spent Sat urday with her sister, Mrs. A.1 R. Wood. x ' ' i.V' (Miss Martha Wilson took . din ner with Miss Pauline , Raynor Sunday. - ' ' Dossie 'Lanier and. Russell Gray made a business trip to -Kinston Monday. V , ' , - Mr. and Mrs. jr. Ji. Ihigpen anu family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pickett. , Mrs. Annie Pickett was 'the guest of her sister, Mrs! J. R. Sontherland Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Pickett spent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sontherland spent Friday night with her moth er, Mrs. Bora Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Jim ncKexi anu children. Joe and Ida Maude, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorm an Brinson Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Lanier and children and Mrs. Annie Pickett made a business trip to ; Kinston Friday. ? v Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wood and daughter Margaret Hayes' , f id mi. and Mrs. Elmore Brinson were the guests of Mrs. Albert Wood, of Catherine Lake Sunday afternoon i Mr. and Mrs. John Brinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James; Albertson. ' ' -1 Linwood Rayner and Mrs. Inez TTfilnAW atnla a- lnai4-n Asa rein . v rn S sdar w Oldest Fortified Spot An army survey reveals that Old Point 'Comfort originally called. Cape Comfort by the English: set- tiers feno established the first per manent colony at Jamestown, . has been ' continuously, fortified for a longer period than any other spot ; in the United States. Old Point Com fort Jutting into the Chesapeake at . the tip of the.' Virginia peninsula, ; and famous for more than a cen tury, was first fortified with rude 'earthworks thrown up in 1609 as a protection against Spanish men O' war. 'From this simple beginning has grown Fort Monroe, largest In-closed- military reservation in the i world. , '';-'' fis ' " "Wheat-Bride" v ' ''' "Wheat-bride'l is the name soroev. times given in Germany to the last sheaf of "Wheat harvested and aisiv 1':!"-.'Ji.MV f, I .11 mi- point chonqes the oppeafance of , mis qfootmfoUJ room How perfectly bcaoMfof 1-fmJ; Just think , how economical I 5o eosu to iteeo dean with soop and water 't f 'j Y,l? iiSiiWi'i 'wn'i JiHitt- '-t - r-rrr. innViWifr -r' w ul.'VHenry A. Jandl of Princeton university and Spokane, Wash., Is f'l.' tured with some of his prize-winning works after he was awarded v s thirtieth Paris prize scholarship la architecture at the hpn-'-'iaxteri ft i the Society of Beaux-Arts Architc 1 New York. ""' - " : i a value of tAW and Jhe .wirssci " .ul. 1. 2Irs. Claresce Jones, XIrs. F.!i- ot rnnsou, -I ( " UAV for oht u4. .mt baftutlAil. bannonUu olor . ik.dw naUabte ts Ihto Mral palm fat walla and waajwarfc af chatmiat aoai.a 'i 'aTHFVS INTCRloa ' CLOSS j Hi'. I'. C ?M. STHIV rINT SO. - . t.lMati,, Ml ID
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 1, 1937, edition 1
2
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