Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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COllllTYJAil "Officers, Directors Err!3yce3 Credit Association Li - Lmi I J 1 ' J- ( J I f 1 'J ven . -'.ion ;ti y from Paul Davis Held Without Bc.:d To Be Tried For life Nextf Court cold Bto'-je " c atcd ly the j ai I .uip- ' ', - I rters lie j ;3rty i tad t i com- - tl that con- t Zi I '.a at (A early t tLe Trassl calls a ' -t c. aole of turn- . J - city of 15 tons t! s i J J f -rmers ox Dn 1 t Ilijj counties in ; k us truck and a. 1'Jie storage build Le modern in every re .1 carry the latest in cold r ipment and will be ' 1 to acoomodate any ' r liable commodity sncn , potatoes, tomatoes and frm produce. s?;netime citizens of Wal j Live been endeavoring to ee i &ch an enterprise as this and r lorj but fruitful negotiat i Lave at last been rewarded. , - largely through, the ef t cf Hayor Aubrey Earrell, , V much needed plant 'has i lroc;at to Wallace, --j -:J I s new plant will be located t tailrosa Street near ine 1 facilities,- Construc- " 1 i immediately after, Paul Davis," colored, ' of Halls- cigarette from ' his f daughter's ville will face 12 men here on trial for his life; when the next term of criminal court - convenes, . Davis," charged with the fatal killing of Wes Mclver- at the latters' home in Hallsville on the night of January 9th, was given a preliminary hearing in Kenans' ville last week and ordered held without bail for trial. Thomas Parker, charged with '.being "an accessory before the fact, is in the jail in default of a $2500 bail, " Davis, allegedly, shot and kil led Wes Mclver at his home about 7 o'clock on the night of' Janu ary 9th, following a quarrel earl ier in. the afternoon, The quarrel hegan . when Mclver slapped a Minnd. Tfoiria npnftTP.I -tit hftVP heen attentive to Helper's daugh ter, became offended and a quar rel insued. He is reported having said, before witnesses that he was going to kill Mclver, It is re ported that they were, drinking. Davis will be the 'fourth' fac ing trial for their lifet in Duplin County during' the past six months. The three tried and con victed of raping Mrs; Clara Stan ley Co are awaiting a-Supreme i court ruling on their- trial. ; it the court rules no . errors they will die some time in the spring. The negroes are Apsom and Sil vester Outlaw and Lonnie Gard ner,,, -V r, i PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL r WARSAW, THURS., JANUARY 27 To Hold Syphilis Clinic in Warsaw A syphilis ' clinic in. Warsaw will be sponsored by the Warsaw Kenansville Eotary Club next month.' The club ' decided ,defin ately at' its meeting this week nta and will beito "P011801 duuo' ' , - VlillXV WiM 1 k' UV J1C1U v tJL'J ' IU9 Warsaw colored school ; Febuary f eoip-'pMjj 1st, beginning at "2:15. Dr. Can in caarge oitne cuiuc . examinations;; will ; be will be and all free; The, State. Law requires that every domestic servant in North Carolina shall be examined for Syphilis. .If they fail to take ex amination they shall be subject to imprisonment or a fine. A sim ilar clinio has been held in Sent ansville. , -, - v 's- " .. ' , , . .. .i C. luiCUlr, I t'-u cr-rjany.- ': -j " . ,t Coast t:ineering and t Company is one j5 the f'rais of its'kiad in the . J . nta owned by the com- s located in ' Brentwood, . . .j lit, Charlotte, WU- and several in llorida. s dealing is ice . plants ' o distribute ioe maohines, ' V Diesel equipment, elec . mA rfi iterators, now- lett, chemicals, steamjj i r id boilers. Headquarters - ' -n are in Socky Mount. ,!'5 policy of other plants l j ue company, ice serv- Mr8 Qrace Canfiel4, .well VfalWaiSe. in North Carolina and in 5J -i 5 df JSnl the New England States will speak ' -i - A noZleteUne Tof iceiat mornmS sernce ;'7Twia hTTdisXv t Outlaw's Bridge, January 23. .Mrs. Canfield wiU speak on recces. . , - . History-and Adoption.:of the stwer facilities wdl ; j Constitution of the United States. U i'I persons ia Wallace and begia at n.-o'clock. "ijj tmtory for .He I. ( . . . 3 cf 6ln3 91 packing r iJ 7 rawberrics tu.1 icr pro-ltrS li.CyK ' Mrs. Canfield at Outlaw's Bridge Church Sunday v8 s riant is fcJ.ii , to,' . rs ." 1 .tion by the time sraw-1 rup J J in iCCCltal 'r noMa will be presented in a reeit-1 al next. Friday evening, January 23th, at 8 o'clock in tne JUnans- i2vzFor ':cl Alices TIZl is t"If; your at i a jorlli alar ad in tLia " . of t' .e unique idea ' -at. - i t'lre in Eins- 1 15,? -3 I sands of - C ;i f if lis f i it all a t ia 11 lb - j is offered for 1 of tLis week. , . '? a-U tiat tLe ! ? t s i Jr tf s' , . 3 ES '.a a f cl f jrj " y.iti.dafv.;a' It l a:l se In It' s t Cis 1 c;A .tii"'. C;p cr t H.-1X--1, ' cf t s. At Co "i c 1 j.a 2 tf f.-M if ville school auditorium. The pub lie is invited to attend the- recit al. t " . v .'r . - Rev. McLamb's Services Sunday; ev. Howard M. McLamb' will preach at Woodland Methodist Church, Sunday, January 23, at 11 a. m., and at Pink 01 Church at 7:23 p. m. Sunday school will be tell at either ohurcbj at 10:15. Tie public is invited to all these services. Persons net enrolled else where are, invited to join the Sun day sohool, - 'y TZT2 MoLEOTOS HI WITH PrrSriA ' IN KDTSTON s r - r. :r you s'd at t it ! 1 cr The friends here of Jeff McLen don,' eldest son of Mr .and Mrs. I. L. McLendon, will regret to learn that he has pneumonia, and is a patient in Kinston in a hospi tal. His brother, ; Larry McLen don, who works in Washington, v. v., is ai nome ioi a lew ayn, yr. v "1 r;"-" i p-1 cf the t:me in J 7 LI, 'U I'Jli L.'s ts Jjer. ' C. ,'s t A Boosevelt Birthday Sail and Dance will be held in Warsaw, at f the Thompson Gymnasium, on Thursday night, January 27th. Music will be furnished by -'Paul 4 ones ana ms orcnesira. . , Dr. John D. Robinson, of Wal lace, is Duplin county chaurman of the Boosevelt Birthday Ball. Dr! Eobinson stated yesterday that he was appointing every ; demo crat in Duplin County as a chair man of one to see the ball goes overin big.way,- z "This will' be'tbVfirstf Bjrthday' Ball t ever "held in Duplin .County and everyone is anxious that it be recorded a big success.' Admis sion will be one dollar to everyone alike regardless of whether they dance. : -, - "' , Profits" from the dance will go to the Warm Springs, foundation to aid in the fight against Infan tile paralysis. , . 8 ICVille Loses : : V To B'Ville Eenansville high was not v so successful over the week end m basketball. Out of four ', games played only one wastwon. .The Kenansville boys defeated Clin ton -boy 32 to 22, but ,lost to Beulavillfi boys Tuesday night by 9 to 5 in ne of the closest guard ing' games ever seen on the Beu- laville .court After .each team lost the ball they would form their defense line, guarding their goal and then the offensive team invaribaly lese the ball, The only field goals of the , game .were, long shots from the center ju the court. It was just a case -r of two air tight defensive teams oppos ing each other. ' '. '. ' Kenansville was handicapped by the smallness " of the Bcala vUle court It was. almost impos sible to break- away and" ' fast break and scbreV Beulaville plays here the last of February, and Ke nansville will be expecting to re- vpran tti ' . . nnfrnmft. But tfl trive Beulaville credit must be said the better team lor tne nign; won. Kenansville boys defeated Clin ton Friday night easily. The score of 32 to 22 does not tiUl tne real difference between the two teams. Clinton was fast' and had the best offensive trame of any team the Kenansville ' have played this year, but their defense was correspondingly poor and Kenanr ville had them, beaten before they could eet set Kenansville girls lost to Clin ton girls by 17. to 11 -in a. foot ball game. -The officiating in this game was very loose, Beulaville girls defeated them also by 13 to 13. The game Was rather close and the official.: was also very good and very clcme. ' The above group is the moving its beginning in 1934. Mr. s Wfl- jTiddyj i director; . Miss, force behind the Kenansville Pro- kins is the president of the organ- Whitley, - stenographer; duction Credit Association, now isation for the present year. ' entering into -its fifth year - of '- Standing are the directors, and financial service W DutflinCounty the three ladies who serve as of- farmers. Kneeling in front are ' xice help to Mr. King, and the Ast Garland King, left and 8. V; Wil- sedation's bookkeener. They are kins right Mr. King has served left to right: M. W. Sutton, direc- the Association as its most effick tor: J. B. Mann, director: P. B. ent secretary and treasurer since MitcheH, bookkeeper, J. Edwin , Wednesday. Hellree M. B. Bennett, director: - Miss '.Bessie Quinn, stenographer; "tugene Carlton, director; Miss . Virginia Dixon, stenograhpher, and Pres ton Wells, director. a , This picture was taken follow ing the stockholders' Meeting Record Attendance At KiPtC Annual Meeting Wednesday Congressman Barden Answers Mr. J. Bobert Orady, C-o Duplin Times, Kenansville, V. C. My, dear Bob: Jam. If, 18S8. ;? Your very kind letter of the 10th received and I think your posi tion very sound and the statement very apt . -4 1 have just concluded a conference with Mr. Jones, Chairman of , t the Agriculture Committee and it look as though the Agricul ture Bill to some extent ia bogged down in the conference com- remittee, I was afraid of this when we attempted to pass the Bill at the Special Session especially while we were gummed up . ..with the labor Bill and Housing BUI, The Agriculture Bill .was a piece of legislation important enough to command the afet .tentipn and time of every man ia Congress but unfortunately, V ;? some provisions were put ia the bill tnat snouid sever nave Deen ' in .there and the problem now is to put out a workable, praoti-. oal bilL V ; - - : '. .- ' ,'f ,' '- I was in hopethe tobaoco control bill would be ia effect by Jan 'nary 15 and that date is carried ia the Bill as being fhatime for , w the Secretary oH Agriculture to announce quotas but today ia " the 15th "and the Bill ia not yet out Tobaoco control seems to. . ; me to "be almost indispensable if we expect to have and enjoy -i good prices. ' I think we have a good tobacco control section in . the-Agriculture Bill and wish that it oould have been passed f'sseparate' and apart from the bill but such was simply impossible 4; and as stated in your letter, the situation has reached the point 7 that jt presents a very oomplex problem especially when tobao- co planting is now underway and crops are being planted. s', .. , ,i -1 '' 'i 1 1 i ' , , a , ;-' It is my sincere hope and desire that the farmers will realise the situation as it exists and will steady, themselves and not over ?. v plant which wiU result ;ia orerprodttction and this in turn - ;will result in low prices. The conferees have had no trouble ia . 'agreeing on the tobacco section ia the BilL The tobacco Con- gressmen,: including myself worked oa this Bill for over three v' months last year and for two or three weeks during the. early1 ' m part- of the Special Session We agreed on the Bill and it went through in good shape but there are tome other provisions .ia the Bill which are certainly causing trouble. v - ; , " t ' 'w ' 4 , The cotton section is not satisfactory ail to be perfectly frank 1) witnyon, I have serious doubt about its potential worth to the larmers. There is nothing la the bill about truck. I attempt-; 1. .ed to tackle this problem but it is oertaialy a tremendous puc : ale We find ourselves at the present ia a rather naoomfortable . '.and unsafe position with reference to agricultural legislation " and I hardly know who oould be blamed. The Congressmen from ; 'each section, of course, were trying to take care of their situ-f "J- ation and some were trying to block any kind of legislation. , The result of this is that the entire situation it bogged down with the conferees and L doubt seriously 11 11 wm o wi wuua w weeks. ' - " - K , j hope to see jou real soon and discuss this dtuatioa, ' " , 1 - COBBECTION In a story e 4 bout Thomas W. Waters, jutefe-1 hiker, extraordinary, ia lad week's Duplin Times, an error was made ia the article stating that Mr. Waters had not seen his mo ther, whom he visited Christmas last year, ia 20 years. The state ment should have read that it waa the first Christmas he had spent with his mother ia twenty years, not the first time he had seem her ia that length of time. MB. WATEBS said he got to thinking about the news story of his t hitchhiking achievement! which along, with the news that he had visited his mother ia Gear-. gia Christmas, ran ia the same pa-' per. And he decided, he said, that it wouldn't sound so good for him,', if he Was such a hitchhiker, not 2 to visit his mother, wh4only liv ; ed in South Georgia, in twenty years. DBTvTNa along almost amy county , road now, the white cov ers of tobacco beds may be seen, those early harbingers of spring ia Duplia County. - As yet there is no control program of tobaoco, bat this column (a small farmer ia a " way) from acquaintance with far- ' men, is of the opinion that most tobacco farmers' would welcome some kind of Government regola- tion of tobaoco planting this year. It is the Opinion of many farmers In Duplia that without govern ment control of tobacco plantings this year, the weed is likely to average only around 10 cents a pound next faQ. With a record attendance of 849 the annual meeting of stockhold ers of the Kenansville Production Credit Association was held in Kenensville, on Wednesday, Jan uary 9th. .There were 244 hold ers of Class B. Stock Present and 105 visitors, making a total of 249 ia attendance. . . The meeting was called lo ord er promptly at 10 am., with the President, 8.; V.' Wilkinsj presid- nig.' It was ascertained that - a quorum was - present as "defined by Section JS of the By-Laws, and the chair appointed P. B. Mitchell to act as clerk of the meeting. A cordial welcome was' extend ed to those present by S. Wil- Mns, president and special guests were introduced: W. U. Keynoids, County Agent, Kenansville J. H. Meador, F. I. C. B., Colmrfbia, S. 0.; J. B. Mann, Field BepJfesenta- tive. The minutes of the last annual meeting, held January 14th, 1937, were read by Garland P. Kmg, Se cretary of the Association; ' A report of the Board of Direc tors, was given by Eugene B. Carlton, director. Mr. Carlton's report was adopted and made a part of the minutes on mtftion du ly made, seconded and carried. S. V. Wilkins, made the President's report, which waa accepted and made a part of the minutes of the .meetine. The resort of the Exe- jcutive Committee was ma8e by L. P. Wells, director, and Bade a nart of the minutes, The Personnel . of the associa tion office was introduced by Gar land S. Kinsr. Thev arel P. B. Mitchell, bookkeeper; MissTVirgin ia Dixon, stenographer; Css Bes ie Quinn, application-taker A GB0TJ1 of earnest members , and workers of old Wesley Chapel 1 m. xl onuron near junansviuey. met at the home of Mr,, and Mm C, T. Grady, last Saturday evening to discuss plans for remodeliag ' Bjiu acuaiiiju:. liib uaaa. "- liiiui un. . Plans are to build Sunday 8ohool rooms in the old church, which once boasted a slave faflery, a- ' long with other church appoint- " ments ,once considered the thing for churches, no longer chureh style. Bepairing, and painting the church is also on the program. Those working directly on - the . cuuuuikwc ore. a. jr. nrawi biui- erintendent of the Sunday School at Wesley, Kenansville ; D. T. Chambers, J. J. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Grady, Mrs. Sulie P. Miller, and Glenn Summerlin. SPM. Rotary Meets Monday Noon The' Kenansville-Waruw Eotary Club met Tuesday in the dub hall ia War saw and listened to a very enter taining program oa safety driving ' presented by Arthur. Humphrey, of Warsaw. Jar. jiumpnrey used a slide projection picture machine to illustrate a recorded leeture oa careless driving and its results ia. our country. .-.y. Dr. Potts, Presbyterian minister of Southport visited the elub aal was recognised. Dr. Potts spoke highly of the club and paid tri bute to Warsaw and commuslty. , The Club voted to sponsor a syphilis clinic for Warsaw, It was derided that the group would un derwrite a $75 donation to Tusca rora Boy Scout CounciL . The Botary Club, has taken oa aew life eeulavuls "wira TAEC2 CITY TO 3 ( ' t e a trim 1 1. 1?. Tours very truly, GBASAM A. BAZJH Tarker scored 14 points for Beu- to only two field goals. r . r lavle; Fink scored ft points lor , jTbor C;ty. Th' was runner ' r rp for -the 1 ' x 7, 11. T ' 'a. ."!: ' "i t i 1 " ia recent months and Miss mm, boasts of 22 members from Nellree Whitiey, stenographer. The iKeaaBsville and Warsaw. The 1 treasurer's financial report .was' ffleet each Tuesday at one e'dotJU made by Mr. King and accepted. ia Warsaw for an hour's lunch. I The program r-wa 4rtntinaed ' and discussion perioS. , i with musio by a weal string baad.1 Offiren and members of the or I P. Wells, director, whose. ganiaation are: Vance Orr.ipresi term of office had expired was dent; W. D. Beynolds, vice pretl nominated and re-elected Sa direo-Jdent; Arthur Humphrey, seoreta- tor lor a term 01 uree yars. ry-treasurer. Members: X. r. J. Edwin Tiddy, westary 01 Strickland, A. Brooks, B. 0. Shef- the Production Credit Corporation 'field, T. W. Simmons, Dr. X. r. of Columbia, made a talk relative 'Even. nr. w. E. Eiaes. J. C. to the promotion of the Production Thompson,' A. L. Cavenangh, X. B., Credit System within the territory 'nuie, H. F. Lee, E. Walker ttev. served by the association. . 'ens, . A. Warren, John L, neiav James B. Mater, uet. K. A. caaie, Bobert West J. & Jerrfit F. XT McGowea and Bobert Grady, ; Prizes were distributed 1 to ' 69 members and .visitors present... ' . The minutes of the meeting were .2 1 AV- .1aV ii.mJt nvuvM 'a ' m.' - aV!.J . 'TClta UT UII3 tUClflU-IUalA. VUMW carried, were approved. & won m tie Ljsiuieastern cnam . list of nrure winners, ':at Ccich I'alHson's Cuint :.?j'y-c:f. iof the wises, ia fuB wCl re rr- firra ried in next week's issns d lit donating the prise and .the aame' Times." -. ; " : r -
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1938, edition 1
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