m n ! n -t ti nin
; ; ' 'few)
I L. w ; , V t x - - " i ft WziA 1
m. mm MbM &f VHam nuuloTl
a mU kin 'anttn hunhl&f fnr.
by porria Varnum, leniuiJseent
stf nmilk) days tn the Old Sooth.
Texas era brag with Just pride
bout Its itamMMi M do beauty,
Matilda Nail of Fort Worth, tM
Maid of Cotton. Hen la fc Ito
Uonal Cotton Council oMotaJ pes
trait (tody at the Maid by ineenes
d'Haroourt. On her S5.0M weifm to
teraatlonal tour aa Kin Cattaa'a
fashion and goodwill anbaaaadressv
Matilda wiH wear tha lateat and '
smartest cotton faihtona which
have been created especially
her wardrobe by twenty-flvo at tha
country's leading designers. TM
''WW
1 Do rL-r;.L;r. end V.zzl
Inn VVwk of All Kind.
1 have had 2 yean experience' In
U. S. Navy aa Ship Fitter and three
yean plumbing work with W. D.
Sama Plumbing At Heating, In Nor
folk, Va., and one year maintenance
of PX at Langley Field, Va.
Sm or Phone
Phone 226-1
GEO. P. PRIDGEN
Warsaw N. r
NOTICE OF SALE
In a sophisticated mood, the 1948
Maid of Cotton wean a dramatic
Maid will visit mors than SO cities frock by Pat Premo in brilliant
In the United BtntTft stents, and print cotton with contrasting cum-
A nertrand. gulm
VhwaU,
Am
" CLASSIFIED KATES
Two cents per wora, mrnimnm
' eharre of See. Unless yon have
an account with us please send
money, stamps, money order
or cheek with ads. Farmers:
use the Times Classified ads;
If yon hare anything to sell
ar exchange, or want to buy,
we will accept produce for
payment.
at (a do yon ante body
JO
LOOKING
AHEAD
Pic$idctMtidiiii CoiUft
1 Still). Arkansas
fender repairs, alas replace
Live in Russia?
One test of a country's economic
pattern is whether you would like to
. live there. The advantages of the
social scene, in other words, make
up its strongest advertisement. Or,
the proof of the pudding is in the
eating. It is common scandal, nat
, urally, that none of our American
' , KeUow travelers" cherish the idea
of actually living in Russia. Appar
ently, from a personal viewpoint
ueirll taice American living uuj
day.
On that point, these Communists
and Russophobes show good judg
stent. Your Russian factory worker,
under the new Russian prices, has
to spend the Income of one hour and
.18 minutes of labor for a quart of
'milk, which the average American
factory worker gets in exchange for
' ' the price of 10 minutes of his labor.
A pound of butter costs the Russian
10 hours and 42 minutes; the Ameri
- can only 4814 minutes (not counting
the time spent griping about the
current price).
Spending Labor
It costs the Russian factory
worker about four weeks' work to
, get himself a part-wool suit If he
wants a worsted suit he'll have to
spend his entire pay for more than
three months. His American coun
terpart can work out a good quality
' worsted suit in little more than
three days. More than two weeks'
pay would have to go into a pair of
, leather shoes for the Russian, yet
the American can work them out in
. less than a day.
These comparisons are based
.. . upon estimates of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, and on Russian
prices as reported by the Associated
Press in December. The compari
sons an as accurate as the iron
curtain wiH permit They show that
-. prices in a communistic economy
an much higher than our own, in
terms of work. And those an the
- ' terms that count
, Eating the Podding
- The real pay-oft of any economic
, system comes In the standard of
living that it provides for its people.
Without question, the American
workmgman enjoys the highest liv
'. ing standards of any nation. He's
rightly proud of this, although he
may not know the United States has
84 ner . cent of tha world's tele.
phones, 84 per cent of the automo-
biles, nearly SO per cent of the
radios, and 82 per cent -of all the
bathtubs on this planet!
' A "capitalistic" country, contrary
to Russian description, is a nation
'( - when men are permitted to have a
high standard of living. This is ex
emplified by America. Here, men
- : an free to work, to -invent to initi
ate, to experiment to engage in the
enterprise of their dreams. Unham
pered by restrictions that in other
nations tend to keep down any in
' dividual enterprise, an American
worker can start his own factory or
set up his own business.
We take all these things for
granted, along with our vastly sups
rior standard of living. What we
must assuredly know is this: then
things wo have, these privileges of
ours, exist because of basic prin
ciples that belong to the American
-y. Our individual freedom of en.
- '- It ?' "nct'y American. 10
Proof glass
A. a HOLLAND
KKNAN8VILLE.
SEE ME NOW FOR YOUR PECAN
TREES AS I'M GOING TO MAKE
AN ORD-R SOON.
W. E. BELANGA,
"A drilled well Is the
satisfactory water snpply
Write for aotattoa, gfcrtng
distance and direction from
your Pest Offloa.
HEATEtt WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
IF TOUB PROPERTY BURNS
OS IS DAMAGED OTHERWISE,
WILL YOU BE FULLY PRO
TECTED? B. W. BLACKMORE, Agent
BeHablo Insurance Service
Warsaw, North Carolina
FOR SALE: New Case V. A. C.
Tractor and Equipment Water
Pumps and Galvanized Pipe.
Farm & Home Equipment Co. In.
Pink Hill, North Carolina.
FOR SALE: Coker wilt resistant
cotton seed direct from Coker, also
from my farms. Also Coker's de
linted cotton seed. Also finest
quality cucumber and watermellou
seed.
R. B. WARREN, Mt Olive, N. C.
3-26-2t pd.
Under and by virtue of the pov
ei of sale contained In a certain
deed of trust executed by C. K.
Whitfield and Lucy Grady Whit
field, dated the 17th day of Decen
ber, 1946, and recorded in Book
434 page 271, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Duplin Coun
ty, North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
inleb edness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos
ure, the u.idersigned trustee wiU
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in Kenansville,
North Carolina, at noon, on the 7th
day of April, 1948, the prop-rty
conveyed in said deed of trust tha
same lying and being in the Coun
ty of Duplin and State of North
Carolina, in Wolf escrape Township,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a stake on the m i
of Poley Branch, corner of Lot No.
S and running thence as fie lino
of Lot No. 5 South 70 15 West 19
63 f -jet, to a stake in the road lead
ing by the L. H. Grady residence
thence as said road 1633 feet to a
si ike, corner of Lot No. 9; thence
as the line of Lot No. 9 South 77
39 East 1429 feet to a large pine
stump, the old corner; thence South
57 30 East 660 f.et to the run of
Poley Branch; thence u? h run
of Poley Branch as it meanders to
the beginning, containing 42 acres
more or less, and being Lot No. 4
as shown on the map of J. W.
Blanchaid, Surveyor.
Beginning at a stake on the run
of Poley Branch, corner of Lot No.
4, runs thence as the line of Lot
N . 4 South 70 15 West 1963 feet
to the middle of the road leading by
the L. H. Grady dwelling; thence
n- "
SEE PAUL BYRD AND HIS
RADIO PALS AT THE MODEL
THEATRE NEXT TIESDAY
arte,
Spsighfs Corn Hybrids
Dixie 17 and N.C. 27
Roll Tin -5-V Crimp Tin
New Shipment Watches and Clocks
Plows - Guano Sowers
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps, Overalls
SQUARE MEAL FEEDS
BALGH and SWIFT Fertilizers
POLAR BEAR and PURE AS SNOW Flour
AT
L. 1. QUITO STORE
IN KENANSVILLE
it
AUCTION AT MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1 P. M. Atlantic Beach Property
400 RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS LOTS; Many of these front on paved streets with
water mains and electricity.
OCEAN KING HOTEL; 65 rooms each with private bath. Phones in each room, self
service elevator, dining room with capacity for 200, modern kitchen. Practically new
and tn excellent condition.
BATH HOUSES; Men's boUding contains 350 lockers and ladies' bath house contains
250 lockers.
CONCESSIONS; There are a number of concessions of all kinds, including 2 dring
stands, each with a cold storage room capacity of 1,000 cases.
SURF CLUB; One story building with ballroom approximately 65' X 140' hard pine floor,
bandstand, bar, kitchen and storeroom. ,
IDLE HOUR AMUSEMENT CENTER; One story 110' by 148'. 15 duck pip alleys, 8 pool
tables, dance floor with SO booths, arcade section with all types of machines. 62 feet of
dry refrigeration.
CARNIVAL OPERATOR AND CONCESSIONAIRE will have an- opportunity to purchase
a portion of this development, as it will be offered in parcels, units and as an entirety.
The location is ideal with an excellent sand beach, so make it a date to attend this sale.
FREE 2 Blinding Lots The Day of The Sale FREE
WALTER & G URLEY AUCTION CO. Selling Agents
, Kinston, North Carolina Telephone 3762 '
Agent on premises April 1st until day of sale 10 A. M. to 5 P. VL ' :
' Wot guaranteed satisfaction of any kind at auction see us 36 years of experience
as said road 482 feet to a stake,
n j a.
co.ner of Lots No i, nu o,
thence as 4he line of Lot No. 6
North 70 East 2372 feet to a
st ' wii .... run of Poley Branch;
thence as the run of Poley Branch
as it meanders to the beginning.
Containing 23.5 acres more or less,
excepting from the above bounds
a portion of said land containing
about one-half acre and being de
scribed in a deed from Eva Grady
Alphin and husband G. E. Alphin,
Jr., to Ed F. Grady, dated January
12, 1944.
All of those four tracts of land
containing thirty-eight and ont
fourtli acres mor less, which is
described separately in deM dat ;d
March 6, 1943 from Willie Best and
wife Emily Best to Clement Whit
field and wife Lucy Whitfield, the
same being recorded in the Public
Registry of Dupin County In Book
424 at page 280.
But this sale will be made sub- ,
ject to a certain other deed execu
ted by C. E. Whitfield and wife,
Lucy Grady Whitfield, for the
benefit of the Bank of Mount Olive,
recorded in Book 437 page 145.
Public R9g:a:,- of Duplin County,
to which said Book, Page and Reg
istry reference is hereby had.
And also this sale will be made
subject to a certain other deed oi
trust made by C. E. Whitfield and
wife, Lucy Grady Whitfield for the
benefit of J. C. McPhail, which is
recorded in Book 420 page 246, to
which said deed of trust and the
registry thereof reference is had.
But this sale will be made sub
ject to all unpaid taxes against
said land.
This 5th day of March, 1948.
Vance B. Gavin, Trustee
4-2-4t KPC
Hold Conference
Children's Workers
r!ioan cWn. - Church Children's
workers of North and South Caro
lina will meet here April 7- tor a
nn the theme "For
WlllClVllbV
Children Everywhere," according
to Miss Frances C. Query, religious
rnnsnitant for the North Carolina
Council of Churches, Durham.
The conference is one of lo re
rfinnai m,.ptine being held during
April. 15 other conferences will be
held in other parts ot tne country
and Canada next fall. The meetings
nro ennnsnred bv the Committee on
Religious Education of Children of
the International Council of Rellg
ions Education, Chicago, with the
cooperation of state and city coun
cils ot cnurcnes and regional com
On Extended Tour
In Cuba
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grady of Wil
son stopped by in Duplin Sunday
on their way to Cuba for an extend
ed vacation.. Mrs. Grady is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Smith
of near Pink Hill. Mr. Grady is
the brother of editor Bob Grady.
"HUBBY"
Don't Lei Vifev Down
Can Be Found In Our Store
As Late As Saturday flight
ONLY REGISTERED DRUGGISTS FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE
Clark's Drug Store
RIGHT NEAR THE BANK
IN WARSAW
P. S. If inconvenient to come over, mail your prescrip
tion and we will send it back on the next mall.
Grow A Good and Healthy
WITH
E-S-MIN-EL
CONTAINS THE ESSENTIAL MINERALS SUCH AS
IRON COPPER ZINC CALCIUM BORON
CAN BE USED WITH YOUR REGULAR
Garden Fertilizer
51b. Bag 75c
These minerals are necessary to good health.
Get them in the vegetables you eat.
& sh
D)
SPECIAL GARDEN
This Dixie Special Fertilier Contains E-S-MIN-EL
100 Lb. Bag ................,..........:.. Only $2.59
Grocery Department, First Floor
1 1,
HARVEY'S
More Than 76 Years of IM ir? Yci TH T - t T t r "rrc " s