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1 ctaa sat n cm aubiiuuu m n wnrc
s"mi ret ferenthe Htft of relief when Congress adjourns.
t?er the record of the session lust dosed shows compara
" 3 to get excited about in the way of statutory enactment,
scl Cut measures may prove ta the long rna to have pro-
,1
.ED STATE XZNATOa
foe esxrephV toe 4fita Wagner-Steegatt Boosrag A
. i-Xonea ram Tenancy Act which make needed
Act and
Tenancy A which roaka needed starts
f Idia, tSifl neutrality Act of 1637 which fundamentally
i iUserican foreign policy but to already showing tigot of pos
'a 1 i aietraacT. the Guffey-Vinaon Act fad control of the bitanv
, i ml iadustry, theausar tfioto a lailroBd retirement ar, the
r . ' ,a act Ilheialifanff ravmenta ta widows ana wants ta wana
Vr veterans, the Tjr-Klllei resale price maintenance bill, ab
f t - 'JsCjr adored aa a riles, end the Judicial reform bill which
t33 veaifrlal zemnast cf PresUent Bnosevetft ambitious court
last rtenv of cmirse, H in bT" measure the explanaifoe of
r ? Cj first session of th teventy-lJa Cmttm did not accoro-
i . r.ich anirraauve legislation. Yet negatively, the refusal to ao-
t .S s method of influencing the jaiiciary, which many believed
ty't with grave floostitntional danger it in itaelf a constructive
ia- Junenfc In thia action Gongxeaa may be said to bare found
iUCl and to hare reasserted Ha prenicAtim aa a branch of the
government coequal with &'wmilimSmW.4: tSsdv.isiitifii
Alter all, if the aiscretm to .tl alreao . T
'Tj first tession of the Seventy.
Cc"7 i a matter of ?
Mm nei few weeks k
""""" - ...
then will be many reviews of the
legialatira enacted and its effect
on the daily life of our people.
cononusta will iigure new u
the ligbt of the cost to business
and industry. F"T1"tiri will be
laid am total appropriations ' as
compared with , . rederei moome.
And CTSanisations and croups will
begin ta form their lines to press
ttrr mors leeislature when the
CongreaB again convenes in Jann-
; . Few wiQ contend that; from the
standpoint of new legislative ac
complishments, the "session just
ended was worthy of great sign
Coancev But it can be stated ac
curately that the session was ad
tasted in the needs of our people,
with the exception of the failure
to enact f am legislation, which is
the first order of business lor tne
next sfff"nnTi s;f 'tiy,i4-4f''-ft
can also be said that the Con
mress met at a crucial time in na
tional affairs. , Our. people; had
hardly absorbed the great mass of
new laws enacted during me pen
C(Ka is less than some previous sessions of the legislative branch
1 ava kft, is that a cause for sorrow t On the contrary, veoole have
I ; i for respite, from piling up of laws and more laws, and here' od of the depression, Beoovery was
it is, even u oniy ior a lew numur. u tne rue the new statutes! on the way and is gaining daily.
m ds o rresxea is reiaavery smaiu so mucn us oetter. -r-v,
A breathing spell will simply aid in the assimilation of h al
ready heavy diet of reform and leoonstrnction since 1832. Assum
' t naturally that the JTew Iteaf is interested in consolidating the
: it has wrought in the face of America, ihalt consolidation
rcqnirea mora than anything else sound administration of what
n enacted and more careful formulation of what in Its view,
k ' 1 security, for instanoe,hti yet nutaerons kinis to be irbn-
ei tt in crplication; Sedress of the budget to .taper off the relief
loai E"i c erwise bring expemutnres within the compass of revenu
es it kcely an administrative taslt, The unfinished leg
i ' j cf tle recent seasionfarni legislation, the1 wages and hours
I..! and adainktrativs rcctyiBatioitjraW subjects i: all , of
uui wi4 smno. mncn stuuy ana rennemens ox Aetna. little harm
siil mttcb good can resolt ma VtuMtttfjott, anl) givisa these mat
Us soome oniet thought 'i l3 i , "-"f .
CWSS&ORDWZZLE
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1 r
1 Lv
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' 'oe.
'er
first
"'" ' , . -"s"?r boar ,
sit-' ItiTJE" ; -
r ,,' '! ) W Vl'lr.'i't1,''!
of the country that the Congress
adopt the tried and error method
of considering legislation. This was
done. and tf has helped lay the
foundation', for the - things that
contribute much to the permanent
stability of the country, ir v 1
,; Adjournment found virtually all
members of Congress in agreement
that farm legislation is ' . needed.
And the failure of Congress tof
put through quickly some law of
a temporary character will work
out fox the best interest . of " the
farm population. It means . that
members, will come back with; a
fresh view of farm needs, with
tnlka with, "dirt" farmer dearlv
in theiv minds, and- with first-f
nana iniormation on the actual
condition of the farm.
Members of Congress are 'in
agreement that the President's in
sistence that farm legislation be
taken np as: the first thing-''In
January is assurance to the farm
population that the condition -of
agriculture is of extreme import
ance to the Administration. There
is every reason to believe that this
win meet the; demands of it fatm
Urn of the most hopeful j signs
on the horizon for. the taxpayers
tf the country is the keen interest
being shown in an effort to sim
plify the national tax ; structure.
uch f behind the scenes", work
hat been done by ' .Congressional
committees awl by the Treasury.
There is a growing belief that our
present system of levying taxes: is
overburdened with inequities and
taxes that are not justified by the
revenue produced. There is also
reason to believe that tobacco pric
es are Kreatly affected bv the dnn-
licate taxes imposed by the Fed
eral ana state governments. Some
contend, that the Federal Govern
ment coUects unusually: heavv
taxes on the one hand and then
Attempts to aid the farmer on the
otner. niereiore, u new fax legis
lation comet at the next tession
there will be a atrong fight for a
oompleta overhauling of the
whole tax structure. It would un
doubtedly mean much to taxpay
ers. (WlfflthAV iMrtlnMtvma tAt
ndoala, ' '
'"fay--:
ChmpaiVVill
in.T Ciaracter
' The "Chinquapin school opened
on ZZmdfly morning, August 80.
with an sf.Jress by Eev. W, P. M.
Currie, tf 7a"ace,
B. B. I. -Ih, principal, Stated
tt tie e Ure faculty was look
j forward ta a god year, not on.
ii iCs L'-.rery courses but in
'let at wX;j!?JftlHr.jt i
C : araotcr eJneation ith ,the
".t cnactldn nmA life, roan
1 Cud, is to be emphasized bv
every tv-L.cr, ZIr. rarriah ttated.
' a i zz :. ',;'"'' ,tJ
merica a'-out t- e yr 11
, PenEr;lvax:a, 1 s 1' " 1 f " a : i
. for a short t ' re ia ; ... - ' I '
lin (f n I v r ?r), t
year 1741. I si " 'ti. r, a i .
.well cretk, s 1 v s i ' " ' l
from' CEptain LiJlZ. 1 - , -
Britain, and oliers. Lj 1 i "
t ed for a short time, was e 1 . -
V.ji' Colonel Dictsoh was a rcrJ'. . - 1 j -
- handwriting amon tLe cTl r:.
, ' When the-County f vji .1 :
in' the vealr 1743 Ctloixl J-ln f '"l 1
" - Becister fnow EerUcr tf TceJs) t..t ci tc. X cf tie ex-
;-' eellenoe of Colond ILLson't t-xJi:i: - j tl.e datics of tiat
f: "ffii wpt tterformtd bv kirn ps t' e t v r-r'r,ter. OPur-
,; -l ing the year 1751 he became Clerk c-f ts County Court and
-" f ' aerved through the year 17C2. . At the same time he served
.ilipoj County Eegister from 1713 to 17C3. Ke was a member of
t . the Colonial Assembly ia Che year 17S3.Bi a militia oiicer
for many years. ' ; dyX.-; -l(Ji.:?,si ;X
& homo on Eier, Chnstmas
-0 Heji mi, leaving a larse and rrominent fcas2yt The maiden
I Tiptrm of his wife, or wives, cannot now, ue given.. s.nTrea3
f he was married tsrice. Two children sere bom in irt-ara ana
V the third child was born in Chester County, reruisjlvania,
'' several years later than the first and second. Evidently two
v - children, born in Ireland were by a first wife, and all others
bv a second wife. The names of the children were as follows:
i f (1) Major laCBAEL KCK33, born 1730-1, was five years
' of age when he came to 'Araerica. VThen about thirty-five
veaxa of aire he moved from Duplin County; to. Pendleton Dis
trict, South Carolina, but did not dispose of all of his property
V in this County until about the year 17SS. ; He was an out
y standimr .natriot durint the EevoluUoiiary war and served
' as an officer in' South Carolina and Georgia. He was also a
0 . prominent church leader and aerved as an elder in his church
u for a period of sixty years. Major Dickson died at Pendleton,
r i Anenst 19. 182ff. in the ninetr-fifth year of hit age. Kojlef-
inite record of his family can be given. However, it is said
i -i that he was the father of Sr. Samuel Henry Dickson who was
perhaps, one among the most widely known physicians in this
v. country during his time. W(2) JQSH XSSOSf, .born about
Xj 1731-2. was about four Tears of age when he came to Amer
ica. His name appears in Duplin County records as a witness,
when about twenty-five years of age, but no conveyance " to
or from him has been, found. However, his name appears in
his father's Will, dated 1774, at. which time he was about
v forty-two years of age.' Possibly he had moved with ms Dre-un-
Wer.lDoliael ta South Carolina, () ...flooel.WlUUAasiKX-
. SOH. born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, in the year 17-
39, moved, with his parents to Duplin County when about
. ' r five years of age., fie was a surveyor, colonial assemuyman,
Bevolutionaryofficer, and Clerk of the County Court for a
yy,' period of forty-lour years, fie died in arapnn counxyf June xa,
3y&,. 1820. His wife was Kary Williams. daughter s of -i Uary
(Hicks) and Cantain Joseph Williams. Their children were
(a) Anne Dickson, married WOliam Xnier. They died in
; ) iAlahama. (b) Dr. William Dickson, married Polly Gray. They
moved to Tennessee and Dr. incuon became a prominent pny
. sician and politician of that State. He was Speaker of the
: State House of Bepresentatives and a member of. the V. 8.
, Congress, (c): James -Dickson, married and moved to Green
County, Alabama.- (d) Joseph Dickson, married Lucy Gules-
pie and Mildred Ann Gillespie, ttaushteTs of Dorcas (Mum-
ford) and Major James Gillespie. (e) Eary Dickson, married
Isaac Lanier of Anson County and moved to Alabama, (f)
;..";'' Lewis Dickson, narried Catherme HilL One daughter mar
, ried Bev.' Lemuel D. Hatch and moved to Greene County,
'. Alabama; and another daughter married Kotes I. Abemethy
. i .' of Lincoln County, (g) Franoes Dickson, married William, B
; , Pickett, a native of -Anson County; and moved to Alabama.
.; (h) Susannah Dickson, married Joseph Gillespie, son of Dor
XXy cas (Muroford) and llajor James Gillespie, fieveral of this
.:-: family moved to Henderson. County, Tennessee. i) X3iaa
g . beth Dkkson, married Colonel Edwarf Ward of Onslow Conn
. , , ty and died without issue. (4). ISayoT B02EBT DIC?S01I,
married. 1st Catherine earsaH and 2nd Mrs. Barbara Ehef
' field, widow: of Captain Ishant Sheffield. It it said that her
. maiden name was Barbara Boney. After the death of Bob-'-
ert Dickson the married John Wilkinaon, llajor Dickson's
-children by the first marriage were: (a) Colonel John Dick-
, ton, moved to Cumberland iCounty, married Sarah Blocker,
, . and had 4 large family. Among them was a daughter MarUha
t X wl" married Alexander Torrent Stanford, of Duplin, son of
Margaret . (Torrens) and Bev, Samuel Stanford:. Colonel John
, . Dickson was a very wealthy and inCaential cititen of Cum
- u berland County. He was one of the founders of the First Pre
,; - byterian .Church in Fayetteville and s'erved as an elder for
,-t many years. He was also a legislator and militia officer, (b)
' , Ann Dickson, fourth wife 'of OittoH Heday Bryan, - son of
. Hancy (Smith) and ZTeedhant lwi. Tiey left a large fam
' fly.: including Heedham Bryan who married Bailie filnton:
r Bbert Bryan, JLed&r Bryan, Jr., who married Eary Evans;
Ann Brrnn 4ia mimrfpii J-ti l!ta"!r'-"" ' f?-,-T?'K T'imm
, , who married Dickson Sloan, and r eth Erysn who married
. Her, George FennelL (c) PeamU I Ison, moved to Tennes
see, (d). Edward Dickson moved to Tennessee, (e) Catherine
' Dickson, second wife of Charles HocLs, Ci&te Senator, Cong
' ressman,' etc.'1 They moved to Alabsjsa. (f) llaif Dickson.
" . (g) Elizabeth Dickson, Children by the second (marriage
(Mrs. Sheffield) were: (h) Cusanna Dickson, married Colonel
David Hooks and they, had a son r ::ed r.,Lert Dickson
Hooks, probably others, (i) Eobert I Ii-nu, C'i witlout is
, sue. : (j) William Dkkson, siiarricl l.t ILiiraret Csan and
2nd Margaret Chapman and left a k 9 f -uily. Kost of them
moved to SouHh Carolina, Ilorila aul ALl-ma. (5) JCC'TH
i
DICECCX He was a surveyor. 1
the County, Court for many years. I
daughter of Sarah (rorris) atl C -'
Their children were all born in T '
this family move! to T:,,uet:oe i
The children were as follows: ( )
of Captain James PearsalL (I) I
Bene Williams and they left a f
ton, married Hannah Licks in Te"
aerved for some years as Ck cf te ('
County, Tenner-e. V -t C'y ri;
ca 1. s-rvci ts
t f;r I ' ' -:a Conr7
jC.rrty 1
Ut 1 i il t! I 1 j
(0 .:x nr" ..
Sarah (L'jnu,) t"l Cr;liia X.
zx-jt and CI.arm
i .'e vis J..-J I
l 1.1:. :
i --'j
family, (e)
as a Etate f ?"'
Jr lived in :
Dicla, i"
Bo' -rt I ' ' 1
3
I V
(c)
1 f.r
1 C. . ..
It t
vr' j
X.A v
1 .
ii'
i
t
) (
Xci
i:,k-
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IT " '
J 1
1
(
r
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v-es
ci.;; 1
: ( i ...
j. (e) " r 1
l.ji i ' ,i ; i
n, r . il. x
it il" - l i i r
i ly t" e ;
)
X i t.
C)
. it
(f)
1 in
;l-
li
1 marri. ( ' i. i
; ," (j) I... .y'L.. i, marrJ x h 1. ( ) " a
Jane Ekson, n.ni i Eenjam.ji L.ver, i i ti t r ( r
' Vw) ad ev. Francis Cliver. (1) Jar. il. ! ;n, it.,
. unmarred. He was Clcik of t' e Cc""y Cunrt f r ji 1 , -r
1821 to 1825 and was also Clsrk of fe r'l C e C
:...'-,.r at Kenansville for a lor time, (m) Lui'a 1. ' n; r u. 1
f WiHia-n Carr, son of! ""ret (Creer) f 1 am. C.rr.
'.rU '' (n) Joserh Lkson. (c) Tl "t rikn, marr 1 Liry Cuth-
erine Eloan. (8) EI..TAHD I.. rnarrici (Ler rap'e at
, present unknown) and tLeir clJIen were: (a) Anna rk- -1
son, nuiiTitd Eryan. (b) 11L 'icth ribLson, married Lns ,
' J ' Hicks and tLey had a daufLtcr rmed Corena Hir'-s. , (c) Ee- "
.'' 'becca Eion, second w.re cf Eev. J ob ViMlnams. TLeir .
daughter Kancy married Dr. Z" en (Vham anl tLey 1ci
i near Eenansville. (?) 1IAT.Y LICHI, married VIT' m '
'X. UcGowen "a, worthy man and a prudent husband" and t' cirv
; " children were: (a) David KcGowen, died young, (b) Jlm -'
' ' McGowen, married Mary Kolien, daughter of Captain John
I f t- Molten, (c) - ' William ' McGowen, ,Jr-,.,. married 1 Mary
i - ) ' Pearsalt daughter of ZHphia (Uzzell) . and ' Ceptain James -;
- Pearsall. ' They left a large family, (d) Edward HcCowen.
fffyi) Bobert McGowen; ; (f) ' James McGowen, (g)). Michael7
, 1 r - McGowen. (h) Joseph McGowen, married 1st. Sarah So
Intire and 2nd Hannah Green, and left a large family, (i) 1
George - McGowen, ' married Mary Mclntire. . : (i) Alexander i
McGowen, married Cassandra Sloan, daughter, ...of c, Eleanor
(Dickson) and DavidjSloan. , s , ;, , . , ,,J 4 r
4
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Factory to home. Write for particulars and consultation with i '
- out expense. I have no store. Expert tuning. ,1-' f ; '
A. Larcfcrd lip
v araw;and Wallace,. N.C. ii. '
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