Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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NSVILLE, N.C. ifi DUPLIN TIMES FRIDTY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1948 H. S. Boney Emporia, Va. Funeral services for Hiram Sutherland Boney, 67, who died at his home here Thurs day of last week were held Satur day at 2 p.m. from Monumental Methodist Church, with burial in Blanford Cemetery in Petersburg, Va. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Lee Boney; a daughter, Mrs. Besse B. Badger of Arlington, Va. a son Howard S. Boney of Tarboro, N. C; a sister, Mrs. B. R. Williams of Wallace, N. C; and four grandchildren. Mother Of Local Woman Dies Father Mrs. Sue Wells Dies At Lillington Home; Age 83 Years North Harlowe. Funeral ser vices for Mrs. W. T. Cheek, 72, who died here at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. Carl Taylor, on August 28, were held Monday from the Harlowe Creek Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Joliff, assisted by Rev. B. B. Slaughter. Mrs. Cheek was the dau ghter of the late John C. and Mrs. Bettie T. Carden of Cedar Grove, Orange County. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. Ivey Taylor of Ncrth Har lowe, and Mrs. W. M. Ingram of Kenansville; two sons, R'idolph of the Coast Guard and Paul of North Adams, Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Charlie Cheek of Yancyville; and a brother, John Carden of Wash ington. D. C. Interment was in the Harlowe Creek Methodist Cemetery. Lillington, Sept. 4. Joel G. Lay ton, 83, pioneer Harnett County business leader, farmer realtor churchman and former county offi cial, died today at his home here. Retired at the time of his death, he was one of the biggest tanners and among the wealthiest citizens in this section. He wah recognized all over the State as one of the lead ing laymen of the Baptist Church. He started his career in Dunn in his early years, later moving be tween Erwin and Buie's Creek. He established the Layton Supply Com pany, general farm and home store in Lillington in 1924. The firm grew to be one of the largest in the county. He retired from the firm last year and was succeeded by his son, Joel Layton, Jr. His principal interest was his church, particularly the establish ment of rural churches anc mis sions. He was responsible for the erection of several Baptist churches in the Little River Association. One of them, Layton's Chapel, was named in his honor. South Lajton Avenue, vvhich runs past the Bap tist Church in Dunn also beais his family name. At the time of his death he was a member of the executive commit tee of the Little River Association ard years ago was nominated as the man of the year by the associa tion for his outstanding work in doing the most for the upbuilding of the Baptist Church in this aera. He was a large contributor to the Baptist Church. He belonged to the historic old Spring Branch Baptist Church in Sampson before coming to Harnett. Among the positions and honors was his election years ago to the Harnett Countp Board of Commissioners. He was born in Sampson County, son of the late John Allen and Susan Eldridge Layton, of the early distinguished families of Sampson. He was the last survivor of his immediate fam ily. He married the former Maude Castleberry of Wake County. Private funeral services were held Sunday afternoon al 3:30 o'clock at the Castleberry. Burial was held at 5 o'clock in the Castle berry burial plot in Oakwood Cem etery in Raleigh. Dr. W. R. Cullom, dean emeritus of the Wake Forest School of Religion and the Rev. Charles B. Howard of Buie's Creek, officiated. Both are former pastors. The family requested that no flowers be sent. Surviving are the son, Joel Lay ton, Jr., of Lillington; two daugh ters, Mrs. Robert W. Winston of Oxford, and Mrs. Robert C. Wells oi Clinton, formerly of Kenansville, and five grandchildren. Miss Ada Harrell Watha. Miss Ada Harrell, 69, died in Watts Hospital in Durham Friday afternoon after a lingering illness. Burial was in Hopewell Cemetery here Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with services con ducted by the Rev. P. L. Clark, pastor of the Hopewell Presbyter ian Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James Johnson, and two bro thers, B. S. and J. D. Harrell, all of Watha; and several nieces and nephews. Leon D. Outlaw Leon D. Outlaw, 65, formerly ot the Summerlln Crossroads section died Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Weaver of near Rocky Mount, with whom he and his wife had lived since his health failed a yare ago. Funer al services were held Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock at Rooty Branch Baptist Church in his home com munity with the Rev. Walter Will iams of Kenly in charge. Burial was in the Summerlin Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Decie Outlaw, the daughter with whom he had lived; a son, Leon D. Out law, Jr. USA, Ft. Meade, Md.; two brothers, Johnny and Cleveland Outlaw, both of near Mt. Olive. Market News Tobacco: The leaf grades, which accounted for more than half of the' tobacco sold on Eastern N. C. markets dur ing last week were sharply lower with losses ranging mostly from $2 to $5. Dally price averaged $40. 90, with Friday's estimated at ap proximately $43. Good lugs and , primings were steady to slightly stronger. Border Belt tobacco prices were j weaker with daily averages iroin $46 to $50. Gross sales for the sea -son on the Border Belt moved above the 195 million pound mark at an average of approximately $52 per hundred. Poultry and Eggs: Offerings of fryers and broilers were heavy throughout the week at Central N. C. points. Improved demand, as a result of cooler wea ther, held farm pay prices steady at 35 cents per pound. Top quality eggs advanced one to two cents per dozen in early trading at leading markets and held steady the remainder of the week. Meat: The curtailed demand for meat caused hog prices to drop 50 cents to $1 at Carolina's cash buying sta tions and from $1 to $2 at leading western markets. Local stations closed with top hogs at $27.50 to $28. Spot cotton prices fluctuated within a narrow range during the week with the price slightly strong er. Middling 15-16 inch cotton ave raged 31.04. Disciples To Build In Mt. Olive A Christian church will be erect ed soon in Mt. Olive on the lot at the corner of Southerland and John streets. The Rev. J. T. Brown, pas tor, said "We will got started on the church as toon as we can get the material and the labor to put it up." He did not say what the value would be but there will be Sunday school rooms and an assembly room built at first. The members arc worshiping in the Ml. Olive Com munity Building at present. Last plans for constructing the church were discussed at a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mts. J. J. Hollowed, Jr., last week. Qirj Mere Carefree TtanksTo 2-Wty Help Vbat to do I 1: nctionfu monthly paint Wanjr a girl and niun bee found the atuwer III CAR- DuTS J-way help. Tea Ma, CAHDUI Bay make thloft Iota easier lor you in either of two way: (1) started daya before "your time" ana takes at directed on the label. It should help relievo funetlonal perlodle pain; (I) taken throughout the month like a tonic. It ahould lmproTe your appetite, (Id digestion, and final help build up resistance tor too trying daya to come. CARDTJX la scientifically prepared and scientifically tested. U you suffer "at toon certain time", get CAEDOX today. Q 3 111 feb. iwiilillllai '.mmm 'WW''" VITAMINIZE STOCK f CC0. Earn more money from your stock! Give them our bodybuilding, vita min and mineral enriched feed. Watch milk production climb, egg output increase, porkers fatten! Order now! In Person or by mail! DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO. Paul Ingram, Mgr. PHONE 227-1 YOUR SUPPLIER IN KENANSVILLE I J I 1 1 ;jM ; V , Here's What We Do For The Tobacco Farmers . . Look At These Sales . . Thursday Of Last Week Joe Rouse 250 lbs. 242 lbs. 236 lbs. 264 lbs. 266 lbs. 286 lbs. 68 lbs. Seven Springs 64c 64c 64c 60c 64c 64c 36c 160.00 154.88 151.04 158.40 170.24 183.04 24.48 Carraway & Howell Rt. 5, Goldsboro 224 lbs. 66c 147.84 230 lbs. 66c 151.80 228 lbs. 66c 150.48 96 102 146 150 188 204 124 126 Dortch Harrison Rt. 5, Goldsboro 2 2 mttttff lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 40c 50c 65c 65c 66c 66c 65c 65c 38.40 51.00 94.90 97.50 124.08 134.62 80.60 81.90 1612 lbs. Total $1002.08 682 lbs Total $450.12 1136 lbs. Total $7.3.02 Hinson and Sears Rouse & Anderson C. C. Brown & Hill 134 lbs. 65c 87.10 Seven Springs Kenansville 68 lbs. 55c 37.40 220 lbs. 66c 147.40 214 lbs. 67c 143.38 178 lbs. 67c 119.26 234 lbs. 66c 154.44 276 lbs. 67c 184.92 224 lbs. 67c 150.08 240 lbs. 67c 160.80 268 lbs. 67c 179.56 212 lbs. 67c 142.04 238 lbs. 66c 157.08 184 lbs 61c 112.24 244 lbs. 66c 161.01 144 lbs. 66c 95.04 42' lbs. " 32c 13.44 214 lbs. 40c 85.60 816 lbs. Total $535.88 1176 lbs Total $780.76 1342 lbs. Total $814.18 For The High Dollar . . . Sell At The . . . PLANTERS WAREHOUSE ! 704 N. William Robt. Musgrave IN GOLDSBORO Attention All Tobacco Growers ROCKY AN OFFICIAL REPORT FROM MOUNT The Dependable Tobacco Market First 11 Sales Days Rocky Mount sold 10,897,000 POUNDS This is $1,237,000 more money paid out than was paid out for first 11 days last year. AVERAGE $50.60per100pounds The Market Also Averaged $6.37 per 100 pounds More Than First If Days Last Year - - - - While the Bottom May Have Fallen Out in Many Markets, Not So in Rocky Mount . . . Many Farmers Averaging From $60 to $65 For Entire Sales Great Many Baskets Selling For $66.00 and $67.00 . . . Medium to Good Tobacco Bringing Premium Prices. PLANTERS' COBB-FOXHALL WCEC WELCOME To Rocky Mount Warehouses FENNER'S WORK'S WELCOME To Rocky Mount Warehouses EASLEY'S FARMERS' Rocky Mount, N.C. 810 ON AM WELCOME To Rocky Mount Warehouses MANGUM'S SMITH'S gap X Si Tune in Daily For Half-Hour Program Seven Days Weekly i: ' eeraaHflfcaWVl
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1948, edition 1
8
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