Along The Way k L By Emily Klllette r . - Taxes are one bill people do not tike to pay. Often complaints are Voiced that the taxpayer sees no benefit from his or her money. ; - Warsaw citizens in 1934 had many complaints for their town officials. .And, one was the lack of night light in their town. Even though Warsaw had street lights, the town was dark ?and many taxpaying citizens de jnanded an explanation. -The March 1. 1934 issue erf the DUPLIN HERALD carried a story I'lf Citizens of Warsaw Would Pay Taxes City Might Be Lighted Up." * * The story stemmed from citizen ^demand and is a reply from a first term Mayor. The story follows: ' if Citizens of Warsaw Would * Pav Taxes City Might be Lighted Up In answer to critics about cam Ipaign pledges. Mayor Barden says 'that improvements would be made if the taxpayers would help by paying part of what is due. "If the taxpayers of Warsaw vyould pay just half of the taxes that are due the town, the street lights would probably be turned on and things might begin to look like old times," said Mayor J.J. Barden, Jr., .in answer to some criticisms that have been going the rounds lately. Mayor Barden is reported to have ^promised, if elected to that office, he twould make lots of improvements. ;For instance, the white way, which -has been cut off for over two years, would be turned on, and lots of other ^things would be improved. Mayor garden's statement was not in tended as a plea for re-election, as he still has another year to serve, nor 'has he made any mention.of running -again for the office. Critics have been insinuating that the town is no better under his administration than others, and this was the cause of the Mayor making this statement. It is true that the town cannot run without money, and the money to run it with must come from the taxpayers. The bo?*s show that there is still due the town from this source about 75 percent for taxes. The Mayor, no doubt, would be glad to make a lot of improvements, especially in refe rence to taxes, unless the citizens cooperate. Business in Warsaw now is far better than it was six months ago. All vacant buildings are being occupied, and it is rumored that we are to have a picture show, also several enterprises are contemplat ing locating here. The thing to interest outside enterprises, is to have a town well lighted, and all public enterprises functioning to the limit. Our water works system is as good m any, and the service is absolutely perfect. During the past five years, there have not been one minute that water of the very best type. couiy not be obtained. Pay up your taxes, and help the Mayor make good what he promised.. Warsaw to Have Up-to-date Picture Show Seen After a long recess in the enter tainment line, Warsaw is again going to have a picture show. From reports reaching the HERALD, Mr. Robert Lang Farmville, who is now proprietor of the Wayne Theatre in Mount Olive and also one in Selma, has leased the old Crystal Theatre building, formerly operated by Jack Quinn, and expects on or about March ISth to start a show. Mr. Lang is well experienced along this line and the patrons of Warsaw and vicinity will be given enter tainment of the highest quality. It is not learned what the name of the new show will be, but in all probability Mr. Lang will let the .people of Warsaw or Duplin County select it. Just who will manage the local theatre has not been learned, but it is thought that Mr. Sooke, who now has charge of the Wayne Theatre at Mount Olive will be in charge. The above story about Warsaw's theatre reopening was also pub- . lishci in the DUPUN HERALD March 1,1934. Mki > i/ITTW'mi f :H i ITJ/ai ? J r^^i' r^i * r ATA! E.E. Smith Honor Roll 4 7 th Grade < A Average Sonya Armstrong, Barbara'Barnette, Jeanetta Brown, Dawn Guy, Shana Hutchins, Betsy Jackson, Christy Rome gay, Tamara Lockamy B Average Tyron Artis, Greta Batts, Kirby Bolin, David Byrd, Gwen Ezzell, Antwon Farrior, Danny Garner, Christy Gillespie, Lisa Lanier, Tammy Matthews, Andrea Middle ton, Michael Miller, David Page, Anita Pearsall, Tonya Pearsall, Deidre Pickett, Glenda Wallace, Brandon Whitfield and Tracy Williams 8th Grade All A Average Zana Stepp A Average Shelia Benson, Genevieve Faison, Bryant Murphy B Average Jina Dobson, Melissa Grady, Alicia Hatcher, Anthony Humphrey, Sam Jones, Karen Outlaw, Krystal San derson, Doris Smith, Twanna Vann 9th Grade All A Richard Brown A Average Carolyn Wilson ? Average Gigi Ammar, Melanie Brock, Carlos Caraway, Donna Hall, Angela Hill, Vickie Knowles, Jerry Quinn, Truman Raines, Craig Smith, Jean Underwood, Brandye Williams ' DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike RiddJck, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville, NC 28349 ' . Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, NC 28349 r SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy ? 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos.?$1.83 1 Yr.?$3.66 ? Outside of Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos.?$2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70 Outside North Carolina v ' $5.50 per year i Starts Friday f Shdws 7. 9 Sun. 2. 4, 7 ft 9 1 FRIDAY THE 13TH FARTS H Tha New Saglnnlng Ratad R J Starts Friday ? Shows 7, 9 Sun.2. 4, 7ft9 , 1 FORKY'S REVENGE ^klt'a Outrasaeua Ratad R A T Shows S:S0,ftSun. 1:S0.4.S:S0. 9^1 ?ack tar Your Enjoymont h Eddla Murphy Ratad R A BEVERLY MILLS COF [ Saturday Matlnoo - Ona Show Only < B L at I p.m. 92.00 admission to ad. I . vW- , iStte y-'\ -beulaville's oldest grocery store serving beulavilleg ^^p a surrounding areas for 50 j i ^ o pen ?til a p.m. Fridays CI ID ED hiI AD|f PT Monk whaley' ?wner V & SATURDAYS ^wi CI* fwl#^imimfc I Phono 298-3646 I I we welcome BEULAVILLE prices effective i food stamp customers 1 w......v.,1 MARCH 21. 22 & 23 ? beale's i country! HAM 1 CHITTERLINGS I 10 LB. BUCKET I $4.69 I hunt's fl i KETCHUP MS 32 0^89^?! ^^CHE^OYARDE^^l IsPAGHETTI, BEEFOGETTll L_ & BEEFARONI I ^h69^jyzj llSP PHILLIPS I I PORK & BEANS I |l60Z^3/*ll i dr. pepper, i |a diet dr. i |g|| pepper, i IHsundrop i 2 LITER I' II 99? | ^ fPH A &i# 10 LB. I ~%?l0 white I potatoes! 99? fi bananas fj 291 I? BONELESS I gfr STEW BP BEEF $1.89J ""USE^ RAEFORD^' FRYERS LIMIT 2 WITH $12.50 FOOD ORDER KELLOGG'sJ FROOT fgg LOOPS (M 15 oz. fca $1.99l FAB tfll LAUNDRY DETERGENT $1.69 CREAM FLOUR 5 LB iB j Q I SMiTHFIELD I ?|j$ HOT I ^grDOCS I 89*1 ? BAKING X HENS j 59C.J CRISCO M JoiL/g $ 1 5g| I MADE RITE I & GOLDEN I CRUST jfi BREAD HF LONG LOAVES M 2/99* | ^PEPSI^I DIET PEPSlI MT. OEW I Ha 99c I < SMOKED I ? PICNICS I 6951 MfS'lCE MILK & I Py# sherbet I I 4 tacAL^1^B9| ^MAOL^^I r MILK I |lwcal99j ' f GENERIC I TOWELS I 2/89* I' jj DOWNY FABRIC I ' SOFTENER I 96 OZ. *1.991 duncanI HINES I 5E CAKEf 3 MIX I mm 7gCl YELLOW & w I GOLDEN | BANNER I TOILET I. TISSUE I 4 ROLL I 99c I Ik 9

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