Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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.5 VCLU.V.2 13' 0. P. Johnson Again Name 1 Suparintenden Of Schc Garr BnpBn Oonnty Board of "Edu- . estlon Hold New Year Meet ' In si Local School Committor are Named, . ' " " The County Board of Education held its regular meeting on -April 2 at 10:00 o'clock A M. R. M. Canvwas elected Chairman and O. P. Johnson was elected Super intendent. A. P Cates began his second term as a member of the Board of Education. 1 1 The following committee ap pointments were made for the various districts: KenansviUer J. B. Brown, and G. E.- Alphln for a period of six Cl. W Bowers was appoin ted for the unexpired term of.M.j F. Allen. Jr . Warsaw: Leslie Brown and A. W. Draughoa for three-year terms. Falson: J. W. Warren and A. P Rector for a term of three yean. Calypso: A. M Howell (resign ed) and Alex Sanderson for a term of three years. B. F. Grady: Alvin Kornegay and J. C. Smith for -a term 01 three years. ' Beulaville: Ray Thomas and -Willie Jones for a term of three years. Chinquapin: Joseph wuuams and N. P Blanchard for a three year term. ' Wallace: Roy Carter and J B. Southerland for a term of three years. , Rose Hill: Leland Teachey and C T. Fusselt for a term of .three years Bruce Dickson for the un expired term of H. Turner. Magnolia: J. A. Smith and L. M. Sanderson for a term of three years. . The School Budget for the .19 ' 45-46 fiscal year was discussed with the Board of Commissioners nd .ttie.jnfietlng .njpurned.v.-. China's Future -"lnners In the ' Unjted States , made up 72 of UTe whole nation's ' population back in 1820. That was Just hall-way between the invention el the iron plow and the mechanical reaper for small grain crops. Only , 11 of our ' people live on farms now. China still has the "good old days" If you like that kind. , Some 80 of her people are farmers even yet ' If an American farmer's hired man earned 80 a day in-1820 be had to be a good one. The farmer 1 was not to blame. In order to pay . better wages he had to get better prices for what his hired man pro duced, or manage some way for the worker to produce more. Even then both developments had begun. The plow and the reaper improved farm Income and farm wages aiso, , f v 'Supply and Demand , v Using Improved machinery one workman could do the work three had done with crude tools, so two but of three farm bands eventually - quit the fawn. Some of them went - to work at . transportation, taking farm products to cities where there ; Were quick markets. Others got jobs in factories making desirable things ' to sell to the fairness who, by this time, had quite a little money to spend.' ; . ' V- ':' ' The two farm workers out of three " who left the farm did not quit using farm products. Wherever they worked they bought and consumed farm produce, also made more prof itable work for people In transpor tation.' This is a simple outline of the growth of American prosperity, - and it is a rough sketch of what must take place in China, starting ' after the war, if China is to prosper. : A Unification Plan i Utah-brow Students of political ' economy talk about "social, political and economic unification of inina. Those are 35-cent words, trying to say that China is all broken up and needs to be made one. Nothing that -'. U broken can be welded again until the pieces are brought close together. , China's dismembered parts need to i be brought close together; close .in time;, close in spirit ;' , t China already has everything -'-mMAA to live well: livestock and ytin, timber and fiber, coal and oil, fon and copper. China has supply and demand also 450 million people anxious to earn mere and live bet tor, One trouble is, there are 860 million farmers when 12 million with good tools would be enough. Tnera Is much other work to dot ore to mine, timber ' to cut, roads. to build. " . v : '-' . Bidden Treasures Toads will bring the empire's far C segments near In time. Bus! r i dealings will create mutual ' nce and make China's remote t close in spirit. There Is i ry In the Orient most of it hid-, i, but it's there. Mfire, much i v "1 co"e fc'om other lands . 1 l vi learn of the i i t f t Is Board Chairman tt.S. Siifnal Corpi Radio-Tilt phot REMAGEN, GERMAN '' is the strategic railroad bridge at Remagen, Germany, which v. u.-tured hy the Ninth Armored divi lion of the United States"! ., army, and enabled the U.S. troops to make the first creasing of tuo nUioric Rhine river. Photo taken from the eastern bank of the Rhine. . Quinn Ilaned On Commission ' Investigate Penal Institutions Governor Cherry Revealed the : Name of Commission Tues; - qulna Served on Committee ' on Penal Institutions In Legl- ' latore. V:-."; Governor R. Gregg Cherry Tues day released the names of a com mission, to Investigate conditions of North Carolina's penal institu tions. The commission was author ized by .the last session of the Legislature. Included, on the com mission was Representative C. E. Quinn of Duplin, who was chair man of the committee on penal institutions in the 1945 session of the Legislature. Other members of the commiss ion include: Senator George Pen ny of Guilford County, chairman; Senator W. B Hodges, of Hender son County; Representative Wal ter R. Sellars of Alamance and offieT" JameS oi uiaaen. , . The commission, Representative Oninn id. will investigate prison. camps over the state at the re- quest of the State Highway and Public woraa nuiuiHsiuii. wvoBugauuti w - f s...a.LM. mmri I inpiima ni ii ii i ilk s as a wnoie; samiaxy mnuiuuu" all buildings, including beds, , toi lets and kitchens The quantity and quality of food servea at xne ,nH mi th roada and the manner in which it is served and delivered to men at work. Records of the nff ice will be investigated The commission will make its reports to the Governor and any recommended changes will be pre sented to the next session of tne Legislature. . ; ' John Powell . John Powell, 60, of near Falson died Saturday night, April 7, fol lowing wq years of illness. He was a well known farmer of that section.' '' - - Funeral services were held at the home the following Monday at 3:30 n. m' bv the Rev; Mr. Craw ford of Calypso, and burial :was Iri the family cemetery near Bear Marsh. ' . ' Surviving Are his wife, Mrs. Essie Davis Powell, and. eight cluldrenJoe, of Mt. Olive; Ken neth, overseas, Bennie of Bear Marsh, Edna, Callie, Clara May, William and John of the home RotananWiitkins Entertains Fellow Rotarians RAtnrian Ross Wadklns was host to the Warsaw Rotary Club Thursday evening when he enter tained at the Community cannery t nVilMrnn niniwr He WAS flhlV Rl A 1.IIILHVII " . assisted in preparing and serving t,1 the delicious supper by the High School Home Economics- Depart-ment- under the supervision of Mrs. Wlnstead. v , ,' B F G CUAFCL FKOGUAM A Very outstanding chapel pro - gram was given recently by Miss An -"rry Alrhin's first prnfl pupils. 1 1 1 . i ) i v "re a KEN ANSVILLE, NORTH . ij:-. Jw; J: HENRY E. FAISON PROMINENT CLINTON ATTORNEY DIES Qinton, Apr. 24.-Henry EUas Falson, 85, attorney and former judge of recorder's court, died at nis home last Monday night after a brief illness. He was the son of the late Dr. Henry W. Falson and Martha Hicks Falson of Sampson County. ..- ;) He served two terms, beginning in 1932 as judge of recorder's court and was for many years chairman of the Democratic party in Sampson County. Keenly interested In genealogy and the history of the county, Mr. Falson was largely responsible SS Kg ioTer vice president of the states and Gabriel Holmes. V"" , fK stnt both tiv of Sampson. He was ln 1888 to Sla Johnson, daughter of Alfred Johnson i . , Clinton. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock fwim the Graves Memorial Pre ' hvtortnn Phurrh. conducted by the pastor, Rev M. C. MacQueen The : focal chapter of tho Masonic .order r.t urh nh hp v was a . memDer xur over half avcentury, administered full rites at the gvavesiaev m me Clinlon cemetery. ,, -Snrvivinc re three children, F, J. Falson and Margaret J Falson of Clinton and Georgia H. Falson of Chapel Hill; one brother, W. M. Falson of Greenville and several nieces and nephews and tvyc granacnuaren. ,, , Thin nroeram was repeated (at th reoupst of Sunt O P. John son) when Miss Julia Wethering- tnn SnnorvlBnr from tne state v' narhrumt together with MiS8 Hoi loway of the Music Department of Woman's Colleee visited our whnol Then at the reauest of Miss Wetherington it was repeated for the teachers in tins ana ouier muntioa Action pictures of the program were made at the request of, Miss wetnenngxon. Miss Alphln's classes, pupils and teachers, will give a "Big Rhythm Revue" on May 2nd. Wednesday night at B. F. Grady School. All bm olmnu A small admission will be charged for the purpose of purchasing additional instruments and victroia recorus. GASOllM T0 THAT UTTU AIRPlAnE IS WHAT AM ARt to susinessEi that waht to "STAY UP'AnD BE SUCCiSSfUl. ! ( 4 ' -cct I 0A. -httu4 I T-' CAROLINA' FRIDAY BOY SCOUTS FIGHT FOREST FIRE Mr. Heman Hall of Rose Hill, representative of the North Caro lina Pulpwood Co., of Plymouth tells of the wonderful assistance rendered by the Magnolia Boy Scouts -in saving large tracts of timber from fire recently in tne Beasley Mill Pond section, timber belonging to L. A Beasley of Ke nansville, S B. Hunter of Mag nolia and the North Carolina Pulpwood Company of Plymouth. N C. Mr. Hall states that had it not been for the assistance of the Magnolia Boy scout iToop tne timber would have been complete ly destroyed by fire and he prai sed them very highly for the ser vices rendered. The Boy Scouts slogan is to do a Brood deed eacn aay ana xne Mainolla Boy Scouts so readily responded to this call and perform , ed such remarkable work. They had a barbecue supper after the 'fire-fighting was over. .Selby Kornegay is till ; It I M 1 1 f II iiiu; iniriit Officer Selby D. Korne- " j Rt o Mt Olive C-47 SmsSrf Pitot of th?FlVt S.tffi S es&hedTrecrd jS at Ft. Benning, Ga ... recently, An official record was estaD- lished by a howiteer' crew when the howitzer section was oxoppea by parachute and assembled in 4 Thad Eure. The trip was cons der-.ft.r-the first narachu- ed a worthwhile addition to their minutes after- the first parachu tist jumped from a C-47. The troop carrier command is that branch of the army air force which flies paratroopers, evacu ates wounded, hauls supplies and tows gliders in combat areas. Warsaw Boys Injured In War Zones a r t w Konev re - Navy for several years and tor the past few months with the fleet In the Pacific, was wounded recently In action. The nature of Wubervs wounas were noi ivc ed. Sgt. Voyght Ridge, son of Mr. nH m Otis Ridee. Is conval escing in a hospital In England. n with General Pattons ThirH Armv when he was wound' ed in the crossing of the Rhine on March 16. Sgt. Ridge went overseas in January 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Ridge have heard from their son once since ne was wounueu. it. i J AMHkAw kMf nrtHta TfT ceived word last week that theirj and National Fellowship was offer son Wilbert. who had been in the ed by Mr. J. E. Jerritt. An ex- .line nau auuuici. - UA 1,1.1 11 ntoa hia irml that 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml 1 1( .IT mm. TT DO received the wounds. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. The ?o rlUv These women aVtakinV ?..fly-. 1H?f. V.T o I ffi S AlreilTKato: Navigstion and A.ror.ft Engine;.-Train-fnT . "under the dimtion of W.lter P Thorpe, V.ce.PreMden. sod Superintendenta leader in aviation education for io yea.. Flight arid ground school training are on the ame colorful ca flower photol where for tne pasi Cadet, Royal Air Force Wdet, . r T .i . . k i Training oerv. a or (lower photol where for the past nve years. Cadet, Royal Air Force Cadet, Free French Sffirara AlXTnnounc7d thVopcning of thj atepwas taken to satisfy an increasing need for well-ovgantieJ ..inl.t and ground school courses for APRIL 27th.f 1945 Deputies Powell And Houston Go On Still Hunting Rampage In County DUMBARTON OAKS . DISCUSSION AT OUTLAW'S BRIDGE V; UNIVERSALIS! CHURCH There will be an informal dis cussion of the Dumbarton Oaks and what it means to the United States and to. the world at the Oulaw's Bridge Universalist Church Sunday evening. April 29 at eight o'clock. . . . Mr. ThomasShutt or taison wiT lead the discussion. A song service will precede the discussion, All are most cordially invited. GRADY HIGH STUDENTS TOUR RALEIGH Tues. April 17. Fiftv students from B. F. Grady High School went to Raleigh on a sight see- ,nS tour- iwa Traiiway Buses were used gMa ,MBteSDa?irtac?eT?f S iteft f prtacipal sighU in the city inclu- ayiwi cuuiuug, wi.cic yJ'?yLZ educational program. Duplin Farmers Are Urged To Grow More Chickens For Heat Presbyterian Men's Supper Held The Hallsvilleand" Kenaasville Presbyterian Men's supper was held on Wednesday night ln the Sunday School rooms of Grove Presbyterian Church. The Ke nansville men were hosts to the 1 fifliisvine men. a urayer xui iumu cellent supper was served to the I il lirMA'a group oi men oy uie ythhui Auxiliary. HOMECOMING SERVICE There will be Homecoming Services at the Pleasant View Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 6 Sunday School at 10 A. M. followed by program, given on "Foreign Missions" by the children of the Sunday School. Sermon by Rev N. P. Farrlor. A Foreign missionary Is expected to be present to make a talk on the subject Everyone is invited to come and bring a well filled basket for the picnic to Re neia m me yara ,5. . . M , f1 m v 1 if 4 , i young vomer "Pr P'otu,- ar !L" "L &SZ:.Zx rrvoun wowhaVlsh such course, A.rcr.ft. Meterology. ln.r..m.nt. Parachutes and Oeiwral nipu, nve yr, force rree r renin v.u, - Hub. Aniimrtr of a Cadet. Civil and War million noun T. H.rirrove Van De o.;:;. ; ss; ai coiioee in East younp women. Warsaw Marine Leaves For California Coast Lt, Henry L. Stevens, III, left Warsaw today for Camp Pendle ton, Calif., where he has been as signed. Lt. Stevens has been home on furlough since receiving his commission in the Marines Quantlco recently. Traveling with him by plane is Lt , W. A. Stuart, Jr., who has been visiting him this week. Lt Staurt received his commission at the same time Lt. Stevens did. 4 Drivers License May Be Secured In Warsaw Each Wednesday It has been announced that C. E. OJive will be at the City Hall in Warsaw each Wednesday from 9 to 5 o'clock for the purpose of issuing drivers licenses. DUPLIN NURSE MAKES HONORS ON EXAM. Miss Dorothy Sanderson of this county, a graduate nurse from the James Walker Hospital School of Nursing in Wilmington, has been notified that she made honor grades in the recent N. C. Nurses examination. She is the daughter of Mrs Eula Sanderson of Chin quapin Civilian Consumption Red Meat in 1945 Expected Increase Sharply; Farmers Urged Get Chickens Now Farmers of Duplin County can make a definite contribution to ward increasing the nation's meat supply by raising chickens for meat during the coming weeks, ac cording to Lewis W. Outlaw, Chairman Duplin County AAA Committee. Pointing out that civilian consumption of red meat during 1945 is expected to be more than 126 pounds per person. One of the quickest ways to increase me total meat supply is to in crease the number of chickens. Civilian consumption of chicken in 1944, was 24 pounds per captia, but present prospects are only 20 pounds per person One of the reasons s that military purchases which requirements for this year are estimated at 670.000.000 T.hs To encourage production, national ceiling, prices on broilers, fryers, and roasters will be advanced an average of 1.3 cents per pound on Jiuy i. a or producers in this country, this means an increase of Jf cent Per Pound in the ceiling price. Farmers who get their chickens nCJTiJ8 lhem for market before the usual fall sun- ply of red meats moves to market There appears to be an adequate supply of brooder houses, teed, and oiner proauciion tacinties for the farmers to increase their product- ' on f chickens during the sum L m.-l' Mr ( llltlou, rfonlnmJ tkni the WFA has contacted hatch- eries to encourage them to expand hatching operations. Mr. Outlaw stated the number available now auuuiu ue suiucieni 10 meet ue- New Coal Users Must File Before May 1 5 The Solid Fuels Administration has issued SFAW Order No. 23 which provides that any dealer requiring an additional supply of Dituminous coal for use in a broo der, hatchery or for tobacco cur ing for new users may obtain the additional coal if a separate or der is filed with his shipper on or oerore way id, im . Mr. Outlaw, Chairman of the Duplin County AAA Committee announced that these separate or ders must be accompanied by a written certification signed by a member of the County AAA Com mittee staung (l) the name and address of the consumer, (2) the use to which the coal will be nut (brooder, hatchery or for tobacco curing), (3) the amount and size of coal required and (4) the name of the retail dealer from, whom tne coal will be purchased. . Mr. Outlaw urged that all far mers who have been unable to se cure bituminous coal for uko in a brooder, hatchery or for tobacco curing to contact the County AAA committee ana secure a certif lea Hon to be filed with their order for coal from their regular dealer No. 17 Six Stills were destroyed and Two White Men and Three Colored Arrested; AH In the 'neighborhood of Warsaw. It looks as if there's going to be a dry time in Duplin soon. Deputy, Sheriffs Gurman Powell and W. O. Houston have been streamlining their efforts during the past few weeks and have rounded up six stills and five operators. Five of the stills were - In the Warsaw area while one was near Rose Hill Two of the operators were from Rose Hill while three were from near Warsaw. On the Teachey McMillan farm near Rose Hill the officers nab bed George Williams and . Ash Marshburn, both white, and cut a gasoline drum type still. One barrel of mash was destroyed. Willie Moore (colored) was ar rested at a still near Friendship church It was a two barrell sub marine type of still. Seven bar rells of mash was destroyed. Dep uty Powell said Moore had just fired up and he, Powell, stepped from the bushes and took hold of Moore before the Negro knew he was anywhere around. James Grady and another Neg ro were arrested at a still a short distance West of Warsaw on the old Pott's place. Two bar rens of mash were destroyed. Near West Siding a still was cut and seven barrels of mash de stroyed. It was not in operation. At another spot near Warsaw a still and two barrels of mash were destroyed. No one was there At another spot in the West Siding neighborhood a still and four barrels of mash were destroy ed. It was not in operation. Not A Job For The Community The other day, a, prominent speaker, talking about the 12.0C0 000 men who will come back to normal living after the war, stres sed the necessity of "better" home life and declared that there must be "coordinated planning" by all community agencies, especially the church. This is an interesting declara tion because it evidently proceeds upon the assumption that the 12, 000,000 men and women now in service will not have sense enough to establish their own home life. It seems to presuppose that without the directional assistance of the community, these individ uals will not attempt to follow the example of their forebears in the matter of creating homes that will confer benefits upon those who live in them. . . ; While it is apparent millions of families, throughout the world, will be confronted by economic I r.ui.. tu 1 1 i 1 individual action and that gov- ernmental agencies should at- . . . , , i ! itempt to assist.helpless people in reestablishing themselves on a I satisfactory economic basis, we see little occasion lor worry, up on the part of the stay-at-homes, about the ideas and ideals of. v lnose now P"""""" 'c n 8 war effort. I It is perfectly obvious that two I individuals who become man and wife wU1 able establish the home life" they prefer. After all, , it is not a question of the house in which they live or the income which they have to spend. It is . a matter of. spirit, which is not a gift which comes from communal . planning. Local Music pupils Will Compete For College Scholarships Winter Park, Fia., Apr. Advanced dudUs of members oi tho National Guild of Piano Tea- ; chers in Kenansville, where nation al piano playing auditions will soon be held, will be jeiigmie to compete for two honor scholar-, ships in music for 1945-46 to ba awarded by Rollins College In July.' According to me announcement from the Rollins Conservatory of Music, an S80O and a $500 honor scholarship will be open to nign school graduates of good academic standing and superior musical talent. The competition is limited to pupils of members of tne na tional Guild of Piano Teachers. - The scholarships art offered for , one year of study ln the Rollins Conservatory, but may be renew ed if . the student continues to maintain a high record Letters of application should be addressed to the Director of Admissions, Rollins College
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 27, 1945, edition 1
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