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I I .5) t rA ,, - - t ( I ft lull n North Caroline i NOVEMBER, 25TH, 1937 ; ass J J ' 1 '8 Eantorl HuLLiy contiu i W; "special seniors of coun- ( . which are-being called i T lay in iUicr. iocuaif up i t avey ttocHe ci-Ednox cas : wonting fie coTTt now. s tried end disposed oi Hon' i Hall, driving- drik, 1 EEilty a3 was iiBoi $50 i cc!8, ariveri u-"n te$$zif . c ivied not to operate an an bile in North -ardin ior 1 I. T7. WiDismsjv?gKV thaig- t v ..a parcne auto without pro- r 1. '0lits. :?Prayer;for -judgment nued on v; payment of court Elmer Mumy, charged with as t and resisting .arrest. Plead .Jf and sentenced to 12 incnths i tlie roads. The road sentence s suspended for 2 years on con- n of good oehaviorf and pay' ut of $50 into the court for ".fit of G. Powell and pay costs nd Norris, r charged with .a trespics fi iajaryjto per 1 r.operty, vss foand guilty r sL.4le ti2spass.!iPrayer ? for ' j-nent cor.tis.ned; on payment of Jessie A. Pope,. reckless diving. I-T.yet for judgment continued for 2 t ars on ravmeni; of costs.. Ccorge LcArthur, negro, charg f i with heinff ttrunk fia publis nuisance. Found 7 cf public drunkenness and Ace. months, -' 6n ' Assignments given to ministers for this year at the North Caro Jina Methodist Conference in Eal-j eigh last week were , announce 3 ear thia week by. Bishop Taul B. Kern, revealing few ; ctansesi u the churches of this section, al inoun, . the appointments as Whole jnarked a shakeup, Eev. E. C. Kaness goes back to Kosehill-Wallace charge for his second year, ' Eev. P. 0. Lee, who was at the Kosehill-Wallaoe oharge before Maness, returns to Maxton for his second year. , I Kev. C. J. Andrews succeeds Eev. WF. Walters of the Warsaw magnolia charge. - . . Ben Walters, who served War saw-Magnolia churches for 2 years goes to Burgaw. evt A. I. Thompson returns to Kenansvflle-Faison charge for his second year. - -. . '' Eev. F. B. Joyner, who was at the Faison-Eenansville c charge before Thompson, returns to Chad bourne, - ' Eev. Howard Hclamb returns to Pink Hill for his fourth year. Kev.-Benson goes to Mt. Olive. Eev; E. W. Barfield returns to Seven Springs for his fourth year. v-.fr The . Outlaw's Bridge Mission Circle will sponsor an oyster snjper in the school building Fri Jty night, UTovember 28 at 7 o' clock. A benefit danoe will follow the supper, with Lee Darden and his orchestra furnishing the mus ic. There ; will also ' be k Bingo party for those, who prefer it to KUMBEE 46 Mrs. Hubert Boney To Be Hostess to ; Duplin H. D. Clubs " Mrsi Hubert Boney will be at home to the members of the Home Demonstration . Clubs, of Duplin County on Wednesday, December 1st, 8 to 5 o'clock. Honor Quests OnEraMID DULL DECEIUE-'-' dancing. Everyone is invited to at- M county s and district tend and take friends along for the J Jreaeranon omcers ; and tne im evening of fun. ' , ' jplin County chorus. R1EETINGS TO EXPLAIN FARM PROGRAM! POSTPONED UNTIL v DEFINITE ACTION . IS TAKEN Heennsrs scheduled to be held r become the "sroaL" . Pavments over jnrpiin county to explain the' this year will be made in direct LcejSchooL 4-H Schedule i a Carroll, negro, charged . i ault with a deadly weap , reckless driving and hit-and i driving.-Fotind, g'uilty of hit-1-run drinvinr;'' Sentenced ito months on' roads, road sentence -.-nded on payment of $25 fine 1 costs. ' ' 7iIIie James Williams, charged ' ,h possession of whiskey for '. end with selling whiskey; cd to 12 months on roads. 1 notice of appeal to Superior . it. Bond set at $500. J.IcLamb Returns ToPinkHiD- At the recent session of the an nual conference held in'Ealeigh, Eev. Howard M, Lamb' was -wk' turned to the Pink Hill charge of ilie ITethodist church to serve his fourth yeai.::!:' 'y-! re will preach at 'Woodland Miss Same Brook of ' State College, will hold r a f Leaders' negro, cnarg- jschooj j ntJie Home Agent's office and border-, Thursday pec, 2nd at 2 o'clock All food leaders in the county are asked to be present as some fniportant business for the iVnew year will be discussed. We want every club represented. : k '. The schedule for 4-H Clubs for their November meetings are as follows: .- ' . . v;; - Calypso, Nov. 29th at' 9 o'olook, Faison, Nov, 29th, at 12:20 o'- dock, i ,. ' Vi't ' i: 's Chinquapin, Novt 80, at 10 A. ' Benlaville, Kor. 30 at 12:30 P, B. Qrady, Deo. 1st at 10:30 Wallace, Deo 1, at 1 :30 P' M. - Kenansville. Dec, 2nd, at 9:30 A. M, soil conservation program for the coming year: will not be started until the trend of the program, now being considered by Congress, is definitely outlined,' according & County Agent Beynolds, ; who said that as the program how stands it will be voluntary, but tnat witnm the next few , weeks there is the possibility f that it will be made - oompulaory. Bey nolds said hat he felt that it would be better to wait until the (progarm is definitely decided np- on to hold the meetings than to' oLpuun it to ue larmers oi ine county as it now stands and later find it necessary to - revise his statements. v :f SVi -t Some changes which are to be made this year, he said, - include giving more responsibility to the township and county committees, which will administer the ) ' pro gram, and what was weviouslv referred to as the "allotment" will proportion to the acreage up to tne goal, and beyond the goal a eorrespnding penalty will be ex acted. . j . , P -; The biggest upsets in the pro gram this year will come in the system of working out baseacre age, Beynolds predicts, as added experience has indicated the faults of the present system and sug gested improvements. One clause! County Deaths . 'MISS WINNIE FAISON The death of Miss ; Winifred Faison on Saturday, Nov. 20th, was a great shock to our com' munity as she was seriously ill only a few hours. ; She was a member of the Pres byterian church . and was beloved for her sweet disposition and fine Christian character. ' Surviving are her brothers, Wil liam M. Faison and her niece Miss Euth" Faison at home, her sister Mrs. T. B. Pierce of Warsaw,. Brothers, Judge Henry E. Faison of Clinton, I. E. Faison of Ala. Sue was widely known and prominently connected. Among her forebears were many disting uished pioneers. She was acquainted with a large number of people in this and other sections of the country and held the esteem and respect of those with whom she came in contact. Miss Winnie had occupied a Wallace to Have Pecan Market to Absorb Surplus . The Lions Club of Wallace, has made arrangements with the Car olina Cooperatives Consolidated, of South Carolina, to send buyers to Wallace and buy the surplus pe cans expected to be harvested in this section this year. As this is something of an experiment to de termine whether Duplin is in need of an outlet for pecans for which there is no home market buyers for the cooperative organ isation will be here only a few days during the season. The first cooperative buying was done Tuesday, and the next date has not yet been set. The Cooperation necessarily con fines its selling to wholesale trans actions, and consequently is un able to pay retail price for pecans. Prices this year are unusually low, jand growers are expected to use which will he tnsul mnri than ' muuuer oi guwca ia uuuisro i tt - in an m-Mrint n i- I10 ,a neoted With the cMc and'SOCiall committee's allowance on control led crops shall be governed not on ly by the base acreage of that crop, but shall be held to the acre age which is considered in com pliance with "Good Farming Prac tices," in order that a man , who has always had too much tobacco or cotton, or some other money crop, will be; d to grow more foodstuffs- and become more' self- reliant "THE OLD HOME TOWN PLAT- EES" AT CALYPSO The Old Home Town Players" from W.P.TJ., Baleigh, K. will give their comedy show entitled. "The Town Constable" at Calypso school auditorium Saturday night, Nov; 21 i; beginning at eight o' clock, sponsored by the Ladies Aid ( Lurch Sunday, Nov; 23 at 11 o'! e rijgnngwrBUi Admiigioi. m be 15 and 21 centa. I tunaay, 3V. a a n SiuAet tit'thm Rnntv Bmni.li hnTw l JW ch. Everybody come and we are 'ABO xuu .mowsc..wui- . ... n ,:.. M. ,w. nee." The public .is cord- it briok veneer' church Old Chinquapin cut plus, are to move i,cw chuiva Vdunrg the i season i:4 T! ;( , nd xs prursinjr very jj j - jjj- Away, New Bridge The old Chinquapin dnage, which was a real land mark and light of interest in the commun ity is being torn away and a new bridge is being constructed across the river. Traffic has to detour through Deep Bottom, v ; . . The old bridge was one of the few to remain which had the slid ing draw. The center span of the bridge was made on wheels, and a trackrwas laid from the center of the bridge to the east side of the riye. When it became neces sary to open the draw for boats to pass, the center span was rolled back by means of a series of gears driven by man power, over the track so as the river. It has not been learned as to whether the new structure will be a drawbridge or not, but perhaps ' i :efc:s; held here re , c-jinize a State College i sa in the county who - e time attended State . : Jeigh, it was decid- ; far election of officers cf the alumni .yof the" ' l".i3 county conld get to- r tat puipose the club a lixnquet next Wednes 1 1 7 o'clock at the Wo ) Hall in Kenansville. ' es from' State Col .1 to talk to the as- 3 will go '. at very ', l '.:CS, 1. A-i,.'V. j ; oacd at the recent ; V t about C3, men in , ty have attended ".)! i - ' j at r la u i, a v ' r net ljl. I t CHAIRMAN j DUPLIN COUNTY RED CROSS ROLL CALL GIVES NAlVxESMCOUlNTTY WORKERS Dr. It. L. Carr, Chairman'Dup lia County Bed Cross Boll, Call announces the workert who have the roll call drive in oharge and states that the roll call in some communities is progressing nicely while in some others it is lagging. . With the corps of efficient work ers fox the drive we feel confident that the quota we are asked to raise this year should be accom plished, Last year our quota was $300 and we raised 315, where as this year's quota is tSOO and we must reach our goal this time, - The workers in charge in each vicinity selecting their assistants aw as follows: Wallace, Mrs. J. D. Eobinson; Kenansville, Miss ; Lula , Hinson; Warsaw, J. T. Ch-esham, Jr., Bow den, Mrs. W. S. West; Faison, Mrs., A. H. Witherington; Calypso, B. C. SeQars; Magnolia, S. K Pope; Chinquapin; Prof. B. B. Parrish; Beulavflle; Prof . J. M. Hargett; Potters, Mrs. Floy Brown ; Tea chey, Mrs, . G. Farlow; B. F. Grady and Outlaw, : Prof. Carl Walker; EosehOl, Mrs. G. B. Carr, of Moore am l Leslie Jox; negrtt' who - killed Patrolman Die Moore last July and was. caught recently in New York by federal agents, escaped v from officers last week while beintr re turned to North Carolina to face charges of murder, and was the object of a search about Alexan dria, va., where he escaped, in wihcih 100 men and bloodhounds took part . Cox escaped when officers who were, bringing him to North Caro lina stopped at an eating ; place and found that the negro would not be allowed to eat inside. Sher iff Paul Garrison, -of Wayne coun ty, went inside and bought a sand wich for Cox ,and it was while he was receiving the change that the negro escaped. .; . , . ICyille ILeagus at : Colored ChurcK l The P. T. P. L. from the Pres- aan power, over me ,byterian Church in Kenansville to clear the center 01' igit the First Bantist Church (colored) in Kenansville and give a special program. The Junior league will sing at the service. The program will begin prompt'y at because of the fact tsat tae river 6 :S0 ,and will be completed in is no longer used far commercial) time for the services at the Tres hauling, the bridge will be made byterian Church at 7:CD "d for high enough to clear any possible! the service at the Colored Lhod- boats. rr c:i: ist Church at the same hour. Services Sunday III 'Kenansville The Meaning of Death will be the subject of the sermon at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn ing at 11 :15. At the evening hour the pastor will speak on "The Use of Sorrow." Special musio will feature tne morning service. The Sunday School" contest is on and you will want to get in on that Lets attend church next Sunday. Pink Hill Manse Going Up Rapidly The Presbyterian Manse at Pink Hill is growing at "a rapid rate. The foundation and sub floor was completed last week,, "and : this week finds the; timber mostly cut ready for the quick ereotioni The new manse will serve the - four Presbyterian churches in the sec tion as a home for their minister. Eev. W. H. Eubank,, who is pastor of the group at this' time and is doing' a fine work,''- f:rt-&iZzi- Contracts to Be; - Lct November 30 Supt. of Duplin Schools, 0. P. Johnson1 has announced that con tracts for construction work on the schools of the county under the recent allotment for that purpose will be let 'on or about Novem ber CO. lie expects a large num ber cf Li 's to be submitted before V t" "e. life , of the community and was considered to have been a most sucessful and valuable member of the community. Funeral services were conduct ed at the church on Monday at eleven o'clock by her pastor, Eev. D. L. Jones with a great number of friends in attendance. The floral offerings were beautiful. " MBS! HATTDE COX GAYLOE' Mrs. Hattie Cox Gaylor died Fridr.y morning November 19, at 10:45 o'clock. She was a daughter al the late James Woodard and Mary Catherine Cox and was born in Wayne County January 81, 18 67. She was 70 years, 9 1-2 months old. She had been in failing neaitft several yean and was confined to her bed much of the time, having been very ill several weeks and snddenlv nassed awav with a heart attack. She married Charlie P. Gaylor, April 2, 1899. He preceded her April?, 1916. . She leaves tne following cnua- ren, Jttrs. . u. Anarews, oi jmu- eieh: Mrs. J. H. Alpers, of Eich- mond ; Chas. P. Gaylor, of Golds- boro: Miss Melrose Gaylor, ana a stepson, Alton Baylor, of ttagno- lia. Her sisters, Mrs. Dora Cox Herring, of Goldsboro; Misses Ella and Macy Cox, of Magnolia; one brother, D. Sam Cox, of Baleigh. When a young woman she joined the Baptist cnurcn in xwnanavwe, but connected herself with the Baptist church in Magnolia when she became a resident nere in io 93. . She was a devoted motner, a GOV. HOEY ASKS UNEMPLOY MENT WOEKEBS tt'E'MTi'.MTtflll . AEE SEEVANTS OF PEOPLE OF ' STATE - Umemployment benefits will be ' paid four weeks after January to eligible unemployed persons who have established satisfactory work T records auring tnis year, dne to the two weeks waiting period and the law and the mechanics of its operation, Chairman Charles G. Powell, of the Unemployment. Com pensation Commission said today. Covered workers who became unemployed along now should re gister at their nearest employment office for work. If they are still unemployed or become unemploy ed by January 1, they also should register on that date for unemploy ment compensation and continue to report weekly ondesignated dajys, for suitable work and to show they are still unemployed. After reporting weekly for two weeks without getting work, then they become eligible for unem ployment benefits for the third ' week. However, they must report at the end of the third week, and ' their unemployment benefits check ' will be ready for them one week ' . ' n M.LI ' 01 1 four weeks after they , In Cifeat Battle j reported their unemployment and applied tor benefits. The Employment Service offices are expecting a heavy registration on January 1, o fthose who be come unemployed during the lat ter part of this year and staff . members are making all efforts to get ready for that null period. Three shifts of workers are bu- ' sy 24 hours a day in the Baleigh office gettin gthe wage records of er market for their nuts. Baboons Victors Kenansville's "Bearded Ba boons," the pride and joy of the town and county, rose to the heights of their glory Mon. night to trounce a hard-fighting five, "The Hairless Hoppers," of the high school reserves, by a decis ive score of 38 to 19, while their running-mates, the "Working Girls," had an off night and lost to the tripping toea team oi ximiaiwrkerS) sent quarterly by the teachers 24 to 8, or thereabouts lemolovers. nosted iH t j. (exact scores are not available, as by the end M 41... .nniM maIaa has hat noon I . .... . - T ' the ended, and the official referee can not be dug out). Maurice and Clifton Brinson are reported to have led the scoring attack (and every other attack except the one by Our Bob Wells) for the fast-stepping married men, although it is the concensus of op inion that the round-the-towners would have lost without the servic es of such stalwart men as McGow- an, Honeycntx, jones, uooowg, checks out as due. Special appeals are being sent to employers who are not up to date in filin gtheir quarterly wage reports as required by law. These will be followed by urgent de mands to those who are still de linquent. Gov. Clyde E. Hoey called for efficient, sympathetic and under standing of the Employment Serv ice Division of the N. C. Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion Commission at a two-day Williams, Wells, Johnson . and Dickson. Lean was high scorer for, the Hoppers, with a total of conference of ten district and 3fl 9 points. It is supposed that dirty branch managera fl fthe employ work on the part of the unofficial ment officeg gtate officials, Cap't Jimmy Jerritt and by E Farmer Peavine ynolds, had Aibnght. Governor Hoey asked something to do with the anal the Employment Service workers score in the eame between the male elements. Among the office girls Chns tine Whaley was the only one to come in early Sunday night, and she led the scoring witn o points, consecrated Christian, and an ao-1 leaving the others slightly behind. tive worker in her church till her. Misses SpeeL Williams, Ward, health failed, rejoiced to help the needv ones in her midst ? She taught the Bible class in Sunday School several years, and later the young men's class. She several times served as President of the Woman's Missionary Society and was first Counselor of the Xoyal Ambassadors; She was deeply in terests in everything for the up-' buildine of the community . and , . ; (Continued on Back Page) Smith, Dobson and Dixon were the teammates who grunted for Whal ey as she tallied. . On the opposing team such impsoing figure- as Harlan, Groce, Pate, Eaiford, Neece, Pollock and Bowen ap peared to sweep their competition off its feet with better play and briehter linstiok. Harlan, Groo not to lose sight of the fact that1 tney are tne servants of ne cinzen ship of the State. Chairman Charles C. Powell, of ' the commission, told the managers that haughtiness, self-importance and offensiveness have no place in the Employment Service and' will nob-be tolerated. The conference was in pre para- . tion for handling employment in connection with the unemployment benefits, which start for eligible - -workers as of January 1: Workers who become unemployed report to the nearest employment office, apply for work and for. benefits v. and Pate took the scoring honors, j after two weeks of unempioy-v Beferee peavine jieynoia' wno sees every thing through smoKea glasses, likened the besweatshirted Baboons to . notorious cnarac ters of the American present; 0. P. Johnson became Al Capone? Les Williams, Jim Farley; Faison Mo Gowan, Gaston B. Means ; Doc Goodine, Bill Payne; Buck Jones, Tick Proctor; Bob Wells, "Pretty Boy". Floyd; Cap'n Jimmy Jerntt, Business Leader Of Kinston Dies - . Hyman Stadiem, 55, "prominent business man of Kinston, - died Sunday night from a heart attack. Tfimpi-pl oprriopn -were held i from lii. iiomii ToMdaV morning at 11 Jack Dempsy, the manassa Maul o'clock, presided over by Babbijer, and Beynolds himself Tex Henry Wernick,' of the Temple Tiphereth Israel, of which Mr, Stadiem was a leading member. . . Mr. Stadiem came to "Kinston more than three decades ago and set up his mercantile business, which is one of the oldest in Kinston. He was a Mason, mem ber of St. John's Lodge, a member of the Chamber of Commerce. His death will be lamented by many friends. ? : ,' Eickard, promoter and manager.. MES. BONEY MADE DIST. SECEETAEY el- 'iMrs. Harvey C. Boney ected Secretary of the Southeast ern district at the District Wel fare Conference held in Elizabeth City Tuesday. J. B. Hollis, of New Hanover county,' was elected pres ident The district is composed of 11 counties. ' . ment if they have & proper work' v . recoro, tney Degin to draw nene- fits. District conferences for att-V -members of the staffs will be held Hr soon to acquaint employment of- ; V fice workers with their added du'i ties. . - . . a". ' COUNTY KfETHS SAEAH LEE GOODMAN AEBIVED NOT. 19 ' . ' Born to. Bev. and Mrs. Frank.. L Goodman in the Memorial Gen- -era! Hospital on Friday November 19, a daughter, Sarah Lee.. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Price, of Kenansville township. A baby girl on Nov. 12. t ' . Mr, and Mrs. Oscar ITardlson, of Cypress Creek. , A b'j toy on Nov. 14. . - 5 Hr. and Mrs. H,Z i T a(k," cf KenansviDe-townsl.;,). A biiby gin on ov. IT r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1937, edition 1
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