Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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1 A (.Willi! UP 1 Br A. M. DAVIS GIDDENSVILLE GOES " -- i i ON A PICNIC (By Mrs. M.' M. Troublefield, who is plnch-hlttlng (or Mr. Davis, who is helping with "The Duplin Story" rain this week) " f Those of you whftinow Sampson County knoW where Giddensville is. Those of you who don't know, we wiU tell you. Giddensville is a community in the Eastern part ol the county,' near the Duplin County line. It is also the voting place for , .iPiney Grove- township. f Every year the citliens of Gld densviUe realize the need lor a' day ot recreation, so the whole com munity get -together and goes to Melvin's Beach at '-White Lake, i . Every one completely forgets the 1 cares, worries and work at home I and has a wonderful time.; ' " 5 Thursday afternoon, August 31, 'at 1 o'clock people started gather : 1 lng at the Giddensville store. After the cars, trucks and trailers were ' loaded we started off. "Buck" Black jg nan's car was the first to get to I the lake. The others soon followed 1 and. in record time there started ' the most splashing and squealing' Here' the background of battle on the Potomac to set aside anti trust . laws . as an emergency measure. You'll be hearing a lot bout it . - - - .' . .'- Opposition to. this move is hampered by lack of understand ing today by the general public of the term "anti-trust.". , . . t- : Around 1900 when the first anti trust law were passed, a "trust" meant any Industry , group, mo nopoly, or cartel, that conspired to artificially control a commod ity, or to fix prices so that mem bers of the industry would jiot bo in competition with each other. .. " Anti-trust laws are not anti-big business, although n great effort has been made to sell this idea to the public Anti-trust laws are merely rules a any business has the opportunity to get as big as It can. "Anti-trust" merely means "antWeadplpo cinch." . , ' During World War II anti-trust laws war suspended. The Amer ican free competition system has not yet recovered from this blow. ' Congress knows that In 1940 66 of American manufacturing was done by 15,000 firms; today only 2M firms do this volume. Senator Herbert O'Connor, Md., states "in 1946 119 of 1 of American corporations owned 60 of total corporate assets , . . 6 owned 90." :v., 4-- ' OSS" V- "Unless anti-trust , laws are suspended," says one side, "In dustry cannot get together on vol untary allocations of scarce ma terials without violating the law." CNttloul Federation ot Independent Bustntas y FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE F A I S 0 .1 -5 & 10c STORE 7L BRAND MEW STORB , Next Door To Morton's Drag Store y IN FAISON, N. C. IK STOCK Ti Place Your Order Tday ; : A Complete Lme" Of FRESH . . GOLD STHAP mDS , ' ..FOR THE EASY CKICXS ' ARGUS A Quality Flour At as each person hit the water. Every child and several of the grown-ups got tubes to play with, and for the real small we bought little plastic tubes. Of course the man sold out and said he just wished he had brought up more, because he did n't have enough to go around.. (Of course he didn't know Giddensville was coming.) a- : 'i Raymond Harrell, . Aloma Jack son,. Mack and Roland Blackman got a huge tube .that must have come off an airplane. They spent most of .the .afternoon trying 'to Link it, but I don't think they -ever did. Raymond and his wife Alice', must have - thought they would journey across the lake on it, but when ' they realized that way out there the , water was over their heads they turned around and pad dled back-. Clayton Clifton and Oates King bad a swimming match, and I be lieve Oates won by a small margin. ' Of the small fry," Maxine and Jo an Blackmon, Ann Troublefield, Elaine Spencer, Brenda King, Lin 8a Jackson and Judy Hobbs, these little girls didn't know when it was too deep for them; they splashed and'swam with, their little tubes. Thev boys ' played at Jumping through their tubes from the pier. I don't think 'Butch' Troublefield "1 ' "Nonsense," says the opposi tion. "It would be simple for gov ernment to set aside raw mate rials required; leave the balance to free trade." x " e e e ' " But the drive to repeal or sus pend anti-trust laws is being pushed by strange partnership. o . . Half of this partnership Is com posed Of short-sighted industrial ists who want the assured long profits only possible when com petition Is eliminated; are using the war effort as an excuse. They are the "feedpipe cinch" boys. . e o - ? The other halt is composed of Socialist planners. They are well educated realists in strategy. . Alger Hiss . . . atoRI spies, were not Illiterate -dreamers. . a o ' American Socialists want busi ness further concentrated In the hands of a few. They, too, are using the war effort as an Mouse, They know from history when business control, is closely con centrated It only takes one eco nomic crisis; one session of a hys terical or "left wing" legislature to nationalise, or socialise. Indus try. This has been the patten In all nations where Socialism has taken ever. .. This background of $ current fight to squeeze out the American middle, class is useful in analyz ing coming developments to the battle. They will be bitter. ' !-. '.- o ' e - Not only does small business have . big stake In the outcome of this batUe. Labor, agriculture, all who believe In the American system have as big a stake fcs the outcome. .. ; ... . .;,. 6 ' ii.l.'.H'.:. 1 ' c FLOUR- A Reasonable Price L -LL missed a time, and Gerald Clifton. DouKlas Blackmon. Charles' and Jerry Harrell were pretty good too. They played water fighting, and those i that could swim - did - and those that couldn't tried to learn. After the intlreroup had play ed uirtll.thejt needed refreshments, the men fixed three large tables together and the ladies well filled them with chicken, ham. and sand' wiches of all kinds,, pickles salads, cakes and pies. Earl King opened drinks which ware plentiful, and Monk Troublefield asked .the 'Blessing', then everyone dived in. It was agreed that Mack ate the most with Monk. Raymond and Roland tieing for a close second. . Mrs." Maggie Blackmon was the oldest and Glenn Baggett was the youngest present - ' -:' ?" ; ; ' Clayton Clifton was the largest and Barbara Jean King was the smallest ' 4 : (-- J , ' Five people diilp'V go this year that went last year and 27 went this year that didn't go last year, so our group grew. ; Those who did go wjere Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrell, Charles, Jerry and Dwlght; Mr. and Mrs. Roland King. Tdni, Brenda and Mlcheal; Miss Isabelle King, Judy Hobbs; Mr .and Mrs Mack Black mon, Douglas and Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Oate King and Faye; Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and Barbara Jean;Miss Clara Hawley; Mrs. Mag gie Blackmon; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blackmon, Joan and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs; Charlie Jackson, Marie, Charles, Linda and Dwlght; Misses Evelyn and Helen Weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Spencer, 'Wilson and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Jack son, Durwood, Larry and Wade; iXAMUTIKD KATBS Two cento sr worej. ssuubooi . charge of So Unless yea have an aeeetml with as pi ease sand .money, stamps,, money order r rhnck . with ads. Kanners: ese the Ttmea Oaasifled ads; 'J yen have anything to oeil jr exchant. or want to buy. will -aeeept predaeo .for ' Ml't ' ' PLENTY OF GOOD WATliR FROM A DRILLED WEIX. ; 1 WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET A'0 ESTIMATE. -GIVING US DIREC 10N AND . ' HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. HEATER WELL COMPANY, ISC V RALEIGH. N. C. FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Long Terms, Low Inrest are available through the Clinton National Farm Lean Association. See or write . DB WITT CARS, Sooty. Tress, at CLINTON, N.' C First Class Ph ibing And . HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P, PRIDGEN, Jr. Phone 473 Warsaw, N. C. -FOR SALE- We have a complete supply of and cur an teed used pianos. For a saving Just see us before you buy. We sell nothing but pianos. JOHNSON PIANO COMPANY 13S W. NORTH ST. " KINSTON, N. C ' v t FORCED TO SELL I! J s ' Beautiful little spinet piano In this section to interested party who .has established credit and can make small down payment and assume-tow monthly Installments. Piano fully guaranteed. Full key board. Write Legal Dept, Box 869, Concord, N. C. and we will notify where to see Instrument 9-lMt'C1"; USED: CABS: V; '-.-, Good, clean used cars for sale. J. B. MERCER, BeulavUle 9-i5-2t pd. . . . JCST RECEIVED 24 x 12 Celotex Celling, Wall Board, Hay Wire, Field Fence, Galv. 5-V, Roll Galv. Roll Tin, , Composition - Shingles, Brick, Brlxment Doors, Windows. J. C, BUSS, Warsaw. 10-6-4t 43 :':;:,.y:: ' 1 in '111 iwi iiMii.iiw.iW.ip-pai FARM FOR SALE: SI acres; . 25 acres under cultivation; 4.4 acres tobacco allotment; two oil burning tobacco barns; five room house, lights and water; -located 2 miles east of Warsaw on hard-surfaced Classified Ads J - Mr. and Mrs. L. R Blackmon, Dqf- le, Neme, "uuck Muarea ana An nette and June Chestnutt; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clifton, Francis and Gerald; Mrs. Ell Baggett Chris and Glenn; Bryand Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Troublefield, Mar shall and Ann::.';.;- .vv-'Tj' ;-': ; ENTERTAINS On . Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. I Thompson entertained at a party and shower complimenting Mrs. Nell Precythe whose new home is In process of construction.- The home was attractive witn flowers in the rooms and;. on the porch. ' After refreshments were served, Mrs. Precythe was ushered into the living room where' she spied a table loaded with gifts. In the center was a pasteboard house bearing the sign "Not for Sale, for Nelle", Within the house-she found many notes of good wishes ana sixty $5 bills' from the. friends present. k- Sixty guests enjoyed Mrs. Thomp son's hospitality. KORNEGAY H. D. C. For a number of years the Kor- negay HOC has been entertaining their husbands and children with an annual picnic. This year it was different as husbands said they wanted to entertain the club mem bers. On Saturday afternoon, Sept 2, thirty-five club families met at Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sutton's and enjoyed a delicious barbecue which the men had prepared. This occa sion was the subject of conversation long before it took place and folks are still talking about the good time they bad. Our club members will really have to plan a nice so cial next summer to keep up. ' . NEW FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH IN NEWPORT NEWS, VA We, the members of "The First 1 come to LOCKtP VINYL HA5TICJ (lCCi0J.S ' LOCKtP it) V if I (W?. STAINS JUST w-si XwipjwAy!) y- i WHAT BtAUTIMl) jfMi f PtSiCNS! ZA'i ' Z' HW iTf) WITHOUT i ' (VSUS'MINT, SO 1 PZij VC " ONLY M; - PEB LDWAL .. . l ' 7V f "' Bring your room , 3 " 1 I ice . .J Eaptlst Church", of New pqrt;News, Va., would like to rec ognize our dear beloved Pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. D . w. Cherry of Portsmouth, Va., former ly 01 Mt puve, lUC son of the late' Frank and Margaret Cherry of ue Mt Olive section; Both Mr. and Mrs. Cherry have done a wonderful job in . winning souls to Chrt, ana starting our own church build ing. We "had our last preaching Sept. 2nd with an attendance of fifty 41nd five visiting ministers, representing Norfolk, and Ports - mouth? We also want to thank each and everyone in and about Duplin County for their nice donations 4 WORLD 7HC SCOTCH WOODCOCK It NOT A 8W AS OUtMIOHT THINK eUTTMNmOF A SLICE OF TOAST 6ARHiHfD WW, CHOPPCD E6GSANOANCHOW9 A LOUKIAHA GTAT UMVERSITV e'oaemniAs successfully coked i ijf. C6GSIH THC6HO.L nWM,rwmt mm Wifni. ' " . . ftmetMMt, COLD S PR.ESM V. PA Y f5.00 FOR ACH STRAWS FOOD FACT StSWTTID AM) VStK A WORLD Or FOOD. 104 last HkSTRit. NiWYORK M m Johnson Cotton Co. for La.2 i;::5in;ws. By MRS. ELBERT DAVIS Miss Janet Swlnson of Greenville spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broaden and son David Oliver, Henry Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sasser of Bal timore, Md. visited Corlls Brogden In e Naval hospital at Portsmouth Va. recently. 1 contributed to our church building I fund. Very Sincerely," Russell S. Jackson. of FOpP JMOKkCrfllibCSHIHOLA 18 6OtDWfV0OSrtOt&7HAJH , AMY OTHCH. MAkkCT j, kuSk V THt MOST IMPORTANT PftSOMTMTABlt TO CUT THC VcNoOHPit HENCE THE mTCRM UPPRCRUSTC pesasnaueBw -tssssT M-aMwfiaW f- some .A yysiH Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pipkin visited Mrs. Emily Pipkin Carter in a WU son hospiUl Sunday. ; v v v'-i . Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke of Mocksville spent the . week end . with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis and attended The Duplin Story Friday night. , Marvin Massengill is an opera tive patient in- Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro. Miss Aboie Vause of Richmond Va. is spending this week with Misses Annie and Corie Swlnson. M. and Mrs. Jesse Sasser of Bat timore spent last week with rela tives here. The Bell Telephone Co. of Golds boro has just completed a line for service from Mt. Olive to Beau tancus and we all are really en- '' joying the phones. Uncle Sam Says More tlmu 60 million workers will unite in the 68th observance of Labor Day, Sept. 4. Today, more thsn ever before, the workingman realties the opportunities which have been opened to him. One of these Is future financial security through the U. 8. Savings Boil's Payroll Savings pro gram. Millions of his co-workers have found that the regular, auto matic pay-dp.y 'nvps'ment In Savings Bonds provides not only a cushion against emergencies but Is an as surance of security when he Is ready to retire. Enroll for the Payroll Sav ings Plan where you work. you CAN INSTALL IT yOURSELFL t " Y i road. See or write ' i B. V. PHILLIPS, ' , Warsaw, N. C. 9-22-2t pd. 1 stc: i k . . ? ) ' .J I (Yc Ccih If Yc a ll:vc - Credit If You llced If; v:T."nn.c ' ' . 4 1 1 LOST or STOLEN: T'ir a" 1, weighing 1 or li t- t9 t";:e r (' 1 T
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1950, edition 1
11
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