Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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CflAtlSVUtE; NORTR CAROLINA FRIDAY MArXI I UtSvJCjS Clacclied ; -Aleet CLA? '.c. RATES 1 per wora, bnasmina olrgr of Wo. Unless yea 'v en amount with us pirn send money, stamps aejr order or check .' ih ads.' Farmers) ' If y... have anything to MU or exchange, want to buy, dm tko Timor Claae tfled adit, we.win accept produce tor payment. ' . . ", FARM LOANS '" LONG TERMS LOW INTEREST Privilege To Repoy Any Time Before Maturity. See or Write I DE WITT CARS, SECTY-TRKAS CLINTON NATL FARM LOAN ASSN. BOX 146 - TEL o08- CLINTON, N. O. : Mrs Marv Emmls and Mrs. B. H. , Hall;' two brothers, H. W. John son and W. W. Johnson or K-err. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Havlntr this day Qualified as executor of the last will and tes tament of Anna Phillips, aeceasea. late of DuDlln County, tnis is to notify all parsons having claims aralnst the said estate to present them to tha undersiened executor on or before the 1st day of March 1946, or this notice will De pieaaea In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make lmmeaiaie payment 1 This February 22, 1945. Abb Phillip, Executor Anna Phillips estate. 4-6-6t. VBG INSURANCE WILL OONTIN TJB WITH ITS SIGHT FOREVER ON THE HORIZON IN SEARCH OF NEW DANGERS, GREATER PROTECTION AND BROADER i SERVICES." i R. W. BLACKMORE, Agent, RELIABLE INS, SERVICE WARSAW N. C. PERSONAL t EF YOU want to got married, write Box 35a, JuIIaetta, stamp. MR. FARMER, have your well drilled now and pay for it twelve months later. Write for quotation and give direc tion from town. HEATER WELL CO, RALEIGH, N. C. FOR SALE: Seed Peanuts, Va-, r Spanish type. See or call Charlie Herring at the Farmer's Warehouse la Ciarkton, N. C. Phono Sltt. ; aLnJ 4-4-lOt NOTICE: FOR SALE House Lot for sale. See H. E. Phillips, Atty., Kenansvllle or J. A. Rogtster, Warsaw. g-l-4t HEP ; ; - FOR SALE: Field Peas, Clay Bank Sweet Potatoes and Procl Bocle Soy Beans One Mile North of Chinquapin at my home. Willie PooL 5- 23 pd. County Deaths WilliamA. Sanderson William Albert Sanderson, 86, well known farmer of the Chin quapin community, died Thurs day at his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eula Sanderson; six sons, E. C of Wallace, T. F., of Chinqua Din. H. L... and H. J. of Wil mington, Albert L., and Philip of Beulaville; five daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sellers of Kins ton, Mrs. Rosamond Rhodes of Richlands. Mrs Vida Milloy of New York Citv. Mrs Kat Futreal of Chin quapin and Miss Dorothy Sander son of Wilmineton. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. today at the home of the son, Thomas F. Sanderson in Chinquapin, with the Rev J. T. Gresham of Beulaville, officiating. Burial was in the family ceme tery at Hallsville. Mrs. Sallie J. King Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Johnson King, 51, who died at her home on Wallace, Rt. 2, Tuesday night were held Thursday at 3:30 S. m. at Wells Chapel by the Rev. . E. Allard of Wilmington, who wag assisted by the Rev. L. L. Johnson of Rose Hill. Burial was in the family cemetery at Kerr. Survivors are her husband, B. F. King of Wallace; two sisters, NOTICE OF SALE Bv Judement of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Dunlin County against J. W. Rhus and wife, Harriett Rhue and others, .the undersigned wui ell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 2nd day of April, 1945, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol lowing tract of land , in J-Wpiin County, Smith Township, North Carolina, described in the judg ment in said action as follows: Being the same land listed for taxation by J. W. Rhus in Smith Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, for -the years hereinafter set out contains 44-58 1 100 acres. mis zyui aay or JteDruary, fF jqri LOOKING AHEAD m GEORGES. BENSON PmUnlMirtiMi CiUip Sttrc.A''" We'r waiting for tha gl that coma on tha 6:00 tg, 9:00 ihift. . Sha- give ,u acbay bowl of Wheal! toil Serving Labor San Francisco was the first big city I ever isw. Yoing and inter ested in everything,' I stopped one day to look at a big piece of plate glass being installed hi a itoreiront. It was the lunch hour and the work men were not busy. As they ate they drank from bottles. When the bottles were empty, they broke them. The Incident gave me a dis tinct shock, and I never forgot it Back in Oklahoma, 60 miles from railroad where I had learned to walk as well as to plow, every man ufactured thing was deemed to have value. My mother literally hoarded bottles for many useful purposes. A milk bottle would have been prized in her collection. My curiosity won a battle with bashfulness and I asked the workmen why they broke the bottles, and they told me. Idea to Make Work. "You see, buddy," the foreman explained, "we work in glass. So do the working men who make the bottles. The more bottles we break the more work they will have." Later I learned that this was a tra dition of the industry, supposedly based on fellowship and loyalty to Labor. At first I was very much confused loyalty to Labor seemed entirely right to me, destructiveness entirely wrong. Just recently, Edward T. Cheyfitz, national chairman of an important labor union, a member of the Na tional Reconversion Committee of the CLO., touched on the subject in ss clear and sound an economic treatise as I ever read. It ap peared in the December issue of Fortune. He called bottle breaking a waste of labor and raw material typical of an old fashioned and wrong , attitude toward Jobs and wages. For High Production. This big labor leader said, "I know of numerous cases in prewar days where workers deliberately held down production because they had been made to feel that this was the road to wage and employment se curity. We must educate union membership," he continued, "to . . . practice high productivity. Certain ly labor can not increase its own share of goods by producing less." To sum up the whole article, Mr. Cheyfitz 1 contends that labor and management -must find a common ground if our nation, as now con stituted. Is to survive. He said the survival of labor unions depends on tha same thing. To find this com mon ground, the CLO. man suggests that labor and management travel the same road of maximum produc tion. Let me add, he is right A sa-Year Record, t History backs him up. High pro duction has always helped labor. In t 1898 the average factory employee touea oo nours a weex ana earnea only $420 a year because what he produced would sell for no mora than 1,030. Ih 1939 the average fac tory worker put In only 38 hours week, turned out $3,140 worth of merchandise and earned $1,150 year. Good tools make tha differ ence. : . With better equipment, the work er produces three times as much and therefore earns three times as much, The formula Is still good, Greater and more effl stent produc tion will make many jobs at good pay in the postwar years. It will require better equipment but this can be provided wherever employ ers and employees sea eye-to-eye. Mr. Cheyfitz points to tha only hope in sight for, labor or capital either. 9 o V- i Da yoa taffar from bare1 el fcar aad fcaad fceliet , i eaufad b Mf.rrh af the baad? WRITE US NOW for ; i,' proof at tha flooj reuiltt oaf simple Some freatmaaf f i aeeompliiliad for a oraaf axay aeoale. Many eait I. N. Henderson, Commlssiorw. 3-30-4t ,, -ylx: '.''. : NOTICK OF SALE ' 1 known as the Wright Bryan land. This 27th day of February, 1945. I. N. Henderson, -Commissioner, 30-4t ' i ' NOTICK OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior . Court, Duplin County, in civil ao- tion or JJupun ouniy against , ,r . t 0f tha SuDerior Seven Spring. Supply Company dS Cnmty7m civTlc! and others,' the undersigned will ttnJr rxtriin County against ft? doDuUn ra B&TdXS X . iffi the undersigned will sell to the lowing tract of land in Duplin courthouse door in Duplin County, County, Albertaon Township, on th, 2nd day of April, 1945, at North Carolina, described. in the, 12 o'clock noon, the following Judgment in said action, as foil-, tract of land in Duplin County, ows: ' -i ' Limestone Township, North Caro- Known as the Chairity Outlaw' Land Albertaon Twp, Duplin County. N. C containing 50 acres excepting therefrom the lands of Cloe A. Rouse and being the same land listed for taxation therein in the years hereinafter set out By Chairity Outlaw, and or James , Outlaw and now listed for tax ation by Seven Springs Supply Co. . Tkt. OTh rtati rf tVlknuru I -L N. Henderson, Commissioner. 3-30-4t . . NOTICK OF SALE By Judgment of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin 'County against Jessie James Smith et als, W. M. Bowden and others, the under signed will sell to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 2nd day of April, 1945, at 12 o'clock noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Warsaw Town ship, North Carolina, described in the judgment in said action, as follows: A certain lot of land in Warsaw, N. C, South of Walls Garage building, Block 2, Lot 12 on map of Town of Warsaw map Book 216 page 173 Duplin County Reg istry, to which reference is had. This 27th day of February, 1945. I. N. Henderson, Commissioner. 3-30-4t NOTICK OF SALE" By Judgment' of the Superior Court, Duplin County, in civil ac tion of Duplin County against Wright Bryan (W) and others, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 2nd day of April, 1945, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following tract of land in Duplin County, Limestone Township, North Caro lina, described in the judgment in said action as follows: Being the same land listed for taxes by Wright Bryan for the years hereinafter mentioned and AXflRST HON OF A USE O 666 lint, described in the judgment in said action,as follows: f ' And being lot No. 3 in the divK sion of the lands of Hopkins Will iams as recorded In Book -45 at page 5, Public Registry of Duplin County, reference to which ; is hereby had and being the same lands listed for taxes by Miss1 Do ra Britton for the , years herein mentioned. . , I.. N. Henderson, Commissioner. This 27th day of February. 1945. 3-30-4t NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Having this day qualified fls executrix of tha estate of Stokes Williams Newklrk, of Duplin Counts', North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having any claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from date of last publication of this notice, or this notice shall be plead in bar of their (recovery. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate settlement y ' ' .' . .. 1 This the 28th day of February, 1945. - V w Mrs. Willie Newklrk Gauss, , Executrix Stokes Williams ITYNDAIL i FUNERAL HOME ; " in mount olive ' Funeral Director, Brabalmers Amlwilanea Bervlee, day ar night Home of Wayne-Dnplla : Burial Association , Phone '10 - . ; -; . Newklrk estate.; ; CIO 1 W. Newklrk, Magnolia. North' Carolina. 4-6-6t. Mrs. WNG I Hi b .UK 2Sto (!, only mmt 4nrat" uu as auuuao- if: .,1 in ;";- For. beat psieea an eesonlote Job 'on' Monuments, see or writ Rev. H. J Whalay BenUvflle. N. C, QU1NN - McGOWEN COMPANY WARSAW, NORTH OABOLWA , DAY PHONE 2-4-4-1 NTTE t---l Funeral Directors & Embalmers Amulance Service DR. JOHN B. MANN Optometrist ; ANNOUNCES . . the opening of offices on the main fiaar tha Hotel Bafus King, Clinton, N. Oh for the practice of Optometry la exanunlng the W giving visas! tralnlnf and the preecribtog of SlaBMS HOURS: .to 5. Kvanlnga by appaintnani Telephone Xlf-1 ; 'y '-;;,,:-:":? "oooooooooooooooooopoooooooooobooooo f ert lUitS UUiIt liUMU" 1 m. km - With Hormo-Fert Reported , July 29, 1944 1 First Opened Boll Eastern N. Carolina Write for Folder of information for GREATER Yields. VJITU GREATER PROFIT Play Safe With HORMO-FERT It Will Pay You WEIL'S FERTILIZER WORKS Goldsboro, 11. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQqoOQQOOC iioe. . ; IFac?nifiieK,S' Loggers - Sawminlia jpisffa&iDffG WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR The 1 etrad Grawl er Tractors There is a CLETRAC designee) in sizes to meet AGRICULTURAL and INDUSTRIAL needs. n I ' II m 1 n 'r n a I li lt Ml 11 lla UsLaaULkVaLai .I'D 'J Implement Wallace, 1 North ?any . : v ' 79 raporf haariaf finf and kaad'aohaa foae. Nothing to r. Soad today far proof and 30 day trial affar. ' He eL-'aeffoet! 1 , ; i- '' '-, -'v. , . .v :. r""""Yir-.SIS rvr-rt, Iowa j. c. (p:t:) liv::ay r. r 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1945, edition 1
8
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