Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. J I..JADV. Ed. cr B O. (1 ) riXHEUU Cont ,g Editor , III s. GRADY, Clixsulat anager - CENTERED AT THE POST OFr IC U KENANSVHAE, N. 0, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL M? TLIt. ; . , ,' f-' f , '..'- bates of sr: x:::ption ."' ( ' ONE YEAR BY MAIL), POSTPAID ...;,..'".!. ' SIX MONTHS ' '75 1 A DEMOCRATIC JOLT.NAL, PUBLISHED BY A DEMO CRAT AND DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL. EDUCATION AL, ECONOMIC, AND AGRICULTURAL ' INTERESTS OF "DUPLIN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. ' ! . : ' ' v THURSDAY, JANUARY 27tb., 1935 " FROM THE SCRIPTURES - - Trust In the Lord, and do good; so halt thou be fed. Delight thyself also In the Lord; and He shall give thee the desire of thine Hearts rami a i .o, r , , j.. , r , GOLDEN GLEAMS ' t The stars are mansions built by Nature band, , And, happy, there the spirits of the West ' .t-T h- Dwell clothed In radlenee, their immortal vest Wordsworth . v, - When your subscriptions to The Times expires there Is no way for us to tell whether you. want it continued or not, unless you.send us a check! to renew. ( t , ' ' . ' .v-i . Business Is picking up for the advertisers in The Duplui Times. v , ifrviVlUif'1- -iV.,?.''"' i 0' . ... --' ' " There are Individuals Irf Duplin' putting the I'eatH in death.; ..- ' . .-o'. Life has its tragic batUes, mostly fought out in toe heart of e IndlviduaL , , ' , . , t r . , J . upon religion. . i'vi Scandal la a community spreads faster than fire and its Just about as dangerous. f we see where a biology professor says that sharks fear man do the sharks know this?, ', , - , , J ' ' , What has happened to the' lady who used to tie up her hair ' and duck when "company" came? ' . 1 . . ' ' ' 'the times gets RESULTS ;,. k. u , , i , Advertisers wlU find that most of the important "buyers to Dup lin County read the Times. Business is made by progressive citizens ' and this class of our people are behind the Times. Merchants who ii ' .iiirH wiia vrvbodv in town knows all about them, make the same mistake that Is made by those who hesitate to subr scribe to the local paper because they know everything that has hap pened, or Is apt to happen. ' . ' , . ' We are not making boastful statements. ... We let our advertisers , speak for themselves. Our readers, doubtless, have noticed from time l to time articles calling attention to the fact that the TIMES is aid " ' tag he Welfare department in placing homeless children in god homes. Just last week Mrs. Harvey poney, county Welfare agent, Showed ;' 'us a handful of letters from pepple in the county who have been read- ing the TIMES and are desirous of offering" a good, home to some child. "1 ' ' : - This week" we get a statement from the manager of the Dup-, in' Theatre at Warsaw thus: , :. . I feel there is no better medium s of 'advertising to "be had anywhere in this section of $he state.". An 'jther adverysef writes :,r: 'i -i I spent. L7S. for-advertising in your ' valuable' "newspaper and to date have gotten over $15.00 worth of ' business. '.The reason I know that I have gotten this result i be- cause my customers saw the ad in your paper and told me that that .7''.'. . v .4 . m . A. -J& VmJMAOa ,,.. . 1 ' 1'. : . , otoer mercnants m uupiui uouniy wiun n.'yniuwuw.ui w the TTMES advertising colUmns. -We are not Just publishing an ad- vertlsing sheet but a ."NEWSY'; NEWSPAPER for the people of t Duplin County., , wi v : -v v . t . . - '' ,2 ' ' i jTHESE ASTUTE BRITISH! ' , ,' ' ' WeU, Well! How astute these foreigners are! -.?. c: tr. ; : . Jiist as -we were beginning lo'tfitnk' that our 'aiplomats could - along comes one Harold Nicholson, author and former diplomat, who ? " Insists that four Of the'teifbest leaders in international affairs, dur-; ing the past twenty years, have been Americans. j Isn' tthat a' slick way for the British to fool us Into another " ' conference ? Make us confident and proud of our ability as diplomats v and then entice us into another table 'discussion of International ' .affairs. How adriot Is this British blarney! ' ' f r v., -" (' . ' : NO PALPITATION " v' We can work up but mild worry over the alarm sounded by Reds and Communists in this country and that our native Americans are being constantly exposed to "foreign propaganda." ' , ;v " i, True enough, no doubt .there are those who. advocate force In .. f overthrowing this, and other, governments,' That they talk fooUshly, jv absurdly and vain-gloriously is also established.: However, they, will J. not get anywhere unless the American people willingly swallow their crazy ideas and insanely attempt to put their mouthings into act-' Jj.1 .ion. , i t , ,.,' . , What la the remedy? Not new laws, because they will not .prevent force if there are Idiots who believe that force will win, but - rather 4 more thorough .understanding of basic American principles and a genuine practice of them in dally life. Education is the best antidote to revolutionary propaganda and a faithful, obedience to . f real American principled by patriotic citizens will render futile ab "surb doctrines. , y 1 t , " 1 - . ; FOR ONE OR TWO YOUNG CITIZENS : Does the average reader of the TIMES seek only those articles which express his own convictions ? Is he afraid to read the thoughts of men who attack his cherished opinions? Is he, or she, in short, con cerned not so much with being right as in being upheld? ;. . The answers to these questions will serve as a good intelli gence test not only for readers but 'for newspaper editors as well. How many of us, in reading what another writes, attempt, to se cure the fair intendment of the authors? Or, do we impute false motives and fan ourselves into a hot flame of indignation, readily springing to the defense of our own position without answering the expressed questions that arise within us? - ' , The best editorials are those that invoke, clear thinking, not the ones that provoke rage or encourage passions. - Every question baa ,it has been said, three sides, "my side, your side and the right b lie." If you are really Intelligent you will always be looking for i -i third side and you will never find it Until you can see the other : r'3es.".'. ' .' ' ' ' ' . ,.' ." ','.. 7'. . Older readers, strongly opinionated, will consider this article i t' we of bunk. Younger thinkers will, we hope, bear it in mind. : : o or t'x-o of t'lf-ra d", the p; -e will rot have 1 ' en v '1. ',' ' ' ' . Hi a Log-Cabin 1 3:iys, when 1 iind loom 1 and the I l i the fire- 1 . 'm of an ! y i: w. J 3 is had the vil.i'n the dreadful war between the- States came on. The father Was sent to the army leaving the mother and her two little sons to get along as best they could. ' Finally the war ceased and for tunately the father returned to his family. What a happy reunion this must have been.! , - Back in those days, educational facilities vwere limited. The boys and girls did not have the opportu nities that the average boy and girl of today have. ' ' , ; This little boy (Uncle Louis) and hia'Wther had to walk four and five miles to a three month, one teacher, log school house; with an old clay chimney. Seats were made of split-open logs. Reading,: writ ing and arithmetic were primarily the subjects , taught", The '"Blue Back Speller"., also "Was, a great favorite. A V , fU f v C; ,v' Much 'of the' time the weather was bitter cold, but to spite of the difficulties that confronted the pa-i rents, "Uncle Louis" and his broth-; cr ; (the writers' daddy)' were air ways sent to . school. . The father provided good literature- in . the home and encouraged his sons to read. " 1 , " "Uncle Louis" was 'a very brll-: liant scholar and one of the most learned and best informed on all. subjects i (considering his educa tional opportunities) to be found anywhere. Scarcely could anything be mentioned that he did not know about "-,,' , , v "Uncle Louis"' was reared ini a christian home; be was. taught to love and fear the Lord. In his- ear-' ly years, he united with Hallsville Baptist church (the ' church to which hds parents were members) It was there, he attended church and Sunday School walking' five miles each Sunday; Later on in years a church was organized at Cabin. He gave the church lot, moved his membership and was a trustee at the time of his death: -? "Uncle Louis" served as" County Surveyor " of Duplin County - for four years and was well known throughout 'the County. He was a genius; he could do most any kind of work from fixing a . watch to building a tree, i - ', ' '"Uncle Louis", was a man : of good character, a good neighbor and a friend to all. He was hon est to his dealings with his fel lowman; his word was his honor. Among his favorite hobbys were; Beekeeping, photography and mu sic, although he did pome farming. Uncle was quite, fond of children and was never too busy to quit work and pet a child. Of times he would build windmills and corn-, stalk cows to delight the childrea .... ''Uncle Louis" ,; was never, mar-' riedi He spent his last years with his niece. He was claimed by death February 9, 1935; at the ' age of seventy-fivet.' Three n e p hews f Messrs John Hill, Roy and Llyod Sanderson; and a niece Miss Ermie Sanderson survive him and the fol lowing great nieces; Misses Jessie Ruth,- Rba-'iK,AimTand a great nephew; Master Russell San derson. ' It is so lonely : without Uncle Louis but surely God to His wis dom Knoweth best and doeth all things well. We realize our loss is heaven's gain. , ' '.. . , His Niece. , 0 Legal "Advertising s . - ' NOTICE j o The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in ; Wolfscrape Township, Duplin County, at 9:80 A. M. on the 23rd day of March, ' 1835, the MaysvUle:.' Public School building and grounds, containing one acre, more or less. This February 25th, 1935. By or der of the Board. -- BOARD OF EDUCATION OF !' DUPLIN COUNTY . By J. O. Bowman, Secretary. 8-21-4t J. O. B. ' Jj , ( " o '.' - NOTICE -0- - The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the pre mises in Wolfscrape TownBhip, Duplin County, at 10:30 O'clock, A. M. on the 23rd day of March? 1935, the Long Ridge Public School site, containing one acre, more or less. The Board reserves the right to sell building and grounds together or seperatcly, or to reject bids on same. -;'.'v.-. .:).,lvj-. I ..- :' board of Education of duplin county 1 By J. O. Bowman, Secretary 3-21-4t J. O. B. ...' . 0 NOTICE 0 I : The undersifrned will sell to the highest bidder for r:-n on the pro miHos in IVo" -' "8 Tow li: ::, Com- t, i t 1 1 :.) oVlo. '', t- It., ("i r ; ; ,? : June t .'. back in t the old f were rum. i meals were place, was I i humble blaci. Just a few I family spent tot c , more the ri - bui ounds to sir io reject i san .... .. . Ti y 25th, 1935. 1 . ( ,- der c: rd. '- . DU1 . JNTY BOARD C.r CATION . By .; wman, Secretary 3-21-4t. . 3. , ,- . . 0'' i ::otice - - ry. . The i; highest i mises i Vjned will sell to the r for cash on the pre- aif scrape .Township, y, at 9:00 o'clock, A. i day of March, 1935, r Public School site o acres, more or less, try 25th 1935. By or- 1. , . i' EDUCATION OF LIN COUNTY Duplin, M. on t the Su, contaii This i der of 1 BOAI ) s L By J. O owman, Secretary. S-21-4t. J. O. R ;1';'.;' ..NOTICE OF SALE ..""'': ' o -ji ;riv; Under and bv virtus of the nno. er of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed from Catherine Williams to D. F. Blizzard, datef December 13th. 1926. and reennferi in the office of Register of Deeds or uupun county, in Book 277, at page 851. Euld mortsraE-e deed for value received having been duly transf ered and assigned to Dewey Brothers and there having , been a default in the payment of the In? debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will oh the 25th dav of March, 1935, . at the hour of :ou,o clock noon, offer and sell to the highest bidder fnr rnnti ot the Court house door of Duplin county, KenansviUe, North Caro lina, the following desrrihnd front of land lying and being; in Lime stone Township, Duplin County, jsutie or xNorw Carolina; : Beginning at a stake at a pine) Frank Hunter's corner, and runs with his line; which is an old line, N. 20 W. 623 feet to a stake on the south edge of Hallsville and Beulaviile road,-' thence with the South edge of said road N. 85 W. 155 feet to a stake; thence a new line S. 16 E. 665 feet to a.' , stake on Frank Hunter's line: thence with his - line 8. 78 E. 145 feet to the beginning, con taining two acres, more or less. 1 1 The above land Is a part of lot No. 1 In the division of the. Henry Sandiln . lands and the : boundary of the first and fourth lines are as given In the division. ' 1 v r4 ''T"'''', ' ti ,J ," f rw'' -fr y,:,.' .ri.';'.'. , ' r , u.'." X X:-YOU;GET.;..X;' - ;-y .-;v;:X'';':;:': . t YOU MUST- v line. Advertised if .iiruary, 19o. D. F. '. t. '.' .J"' V ' ' '' DfiWi. "1, N. B. Boney, Attorney. 3-14-4t-N. B. B. -v.-.'.-:"r - . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATE : 0 Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of J. B. j Whitfield, deceased, this . is to 'notify all persons Indebted to said i Estate to make immediate settle ment; ; and all ' persons ' having claims againse said Estate will pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 2nd day of February,-1936 or this " notice will be plead to bar ef their recovery. ' ' This the 2nd day' of February, 1935. , ' - v M. H. WHITFIELD, , ' t ADMINISTRATOR MT OLTVE, N. C. A W. Byrd, atty. , 8-14-6t. A. B. , V 1 1, .-'',' 'kA.r.ir" .'. ""''-''..".'''M''ir NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 'l' ".v A . ' -O i : Y&,Wi Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Lewis H. Her ring, notice is hereby given, to all persons. to please file their claims with the undersigned Administra tor within one year from the date hereof or this notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery. ? , ; All persons . owing said , Estate will please make settlement with the undersigned at once. , , This the 6th day, ' of February. 1935. s ., '.-. . .,' OLIVER HERRING , - . . Arministrator. Robert C. Wells, Attorney . c. W - ,, ( , , T.,r,W"i ' :. 0 '.' ' .t. j , " . T" NOTICE- "' ; SALE OF REAL ESTATE ?.( Under and pursuant to the pow-' er of sale, contained in that certain deed of trust dated March 12, 1929 executed by Jack Miller and wife, Vtoy Miller, to W. R. . Bryan, Trustee which Is duly recorded in Book 315, page 8 Duplin" County Registry;, because Of default made to the payment of the notes there to 'secured, and at the request of the holder thereof, the undersigned Trustee will, ON MONDAY MARCH 11, 1935 " Between the hours of 12 Noon and 1P,M.J offer for sale to the highest bidder ! I '! - " , Ouick f 1 ' 1 f ' a. ' vilio, I of land, situate in I Carolina, bo. Situate on t the old Warsaw s tiie hinds of W. Ij. ins- a part of. the ;o of ing i.. 1 be 11113 afore- at a I -o, lying bouw ( i hi mad, and brg'inn f i i Htv i roaa in mu cueru t f ll.ie of the Williams ,1 runs S. 5. W. 2C0 feet i 15 E. 446 feet to a f : : mi N. 82 - W. 2953 i i - 1 ,kc oak; thence N. 29 1;. i ., : t to a stake; thence N. 12 . 1 ; f 1 1 to the said War saw ! i ',; thence with said ron.1 i ti y 81 CO feet to the bcghmii- containing 11.5 acres, more or It -ss, and being the Iden tical land purchased by Jack Mil- ; ler and wlie, Vlny Miller from A.' F. Williams and wife, MoIUe E. Williams, and W. R. Byran and wife, Rossie W, Bryan, which deed Is duly recorded in the pub- . lio registry of Duplin County, , and to which reference Is here by made for more accurate de scription. . .This February 7, 1935 ' ' W R, BRYAN, , , , ""',. Trustee, i. i- . ( Wilson, N, C March ll-4t-W. R. B. liri'i '"o' :' ; l' V''ipIft - . NOTICE OF SALE 7 . ; t Under and by virtue of the pow er of authority conferred upon the undersigned, in a certain Judgment rendered by R." V. Wells, Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, on February 11th, 1935, in a cei tain civil action entitled: . Zack Williams against Offie Smith, et at.; the undersigned will on Mon day, March 18th, 1935, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door of V Duplin County, - KenansviUe, North Caro lina, the following described tract or. parcel of land lying and being to ' Albertson . Township, ' Duplin County, State of North 1 Carolina, and bounded and described as fol-' lows, to-wit;v' ' r ' 1 ' Beginning at the North of Reedy Branch t and Up said branch as It " ' meanders ; 105. poles to a v pine on , a ditch; ' thence S. 55 poles to a pine; thence 8. 88 W. 86 poles to a Gunner pak; thence S. 41 West to the back line; thence with the said back line S. 47 E. 48 3-4 poles to a stake on the run of a . ,;0:" ''"'A ; Service ? 1 1 BE' SATISFIED "Po' I'' 1 : . i : i- m-r; I . t T-. j . a k'.-.h'! i'X i h t "!' ! t'11 ' ' a Turkey oak; 1 95 !. H to a Clin; i Branch; thence t to a beginning, r acres, more or it v Advertised this tlio .: February, 1935. , n. : . Co 3-14-N. B. B. " ' o-1 NOTICE OF SALl'i On March 18tb 1935 at 12 Noon at the Court House I , KenansviUe, Duplin County, X . the undersigned Mortgagee i sell for cash to the Highest 1 the following real estate to-v :. A certain piece;, or t i land lying and Being In I County ' State V aforesii;.:, -.Wolfescrape Township : anil scribed and defined, as ft;. to-wit: Containing ', 110 s i more or less, and being the I i tical lands as conveyed by I I Recorded In Book 295 put n i of the Duplin County Pul;.c 1 lstry, and .reference. -Is her. y made to "said .deed for an ne curate Description by metes and Bounds of the lands and prem ises herein conveyed. . Also see Deed In Book 261 page 273 of the Duplin County Public Regis try," Being the lands as convey ed by Mortgage deed recorded . In Book 326 page 360. of the Dup lin County Public Registry. ' Sale made pursuant to the pow ers of sale contained to Mortgage executed to M. H. Whitfield by Mortgage .deed dated , - Npv, 1st ,1933 and recorded in Book. ,326 page 360 of -the s; Duplin , County Publio Registry, - Default ; having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein i and ' there by , secured, and . the Power of sale , therein having, become absolute. r .. , 1 ' - This the 16th day ..of Feb. 1935. t v . ,,.,,M R WHITFIELD, Xl " '' Mortgagee. '8-14-4t-A. W. B.'- Gen. R. E. Wood named head of group to guide relief outlay. ' Profit of 85 per cent was mado on two cruisers, Senators are told. O "t - r , 1 'If', ' J ' V ' ' ' I ! I I 1," - t 1 . j
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1935, edition 1
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