Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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?:iE DUPLIIJ 7II1C3 DUFLOf COUHTT X. BOBEKT GBADY. EEfTOB OWNW ' . html at the Fast Office, KeaaaartDe, H. C TELBPHOltBS CBSCBirnoif batess tut per rear Pap Ceemarj , EMC par fat fw aatataa VapBn Ceantp, to Hartal CafaHaai HN urmr aatoloa North Cwte eaeept to Man to ay MwHiliil tatoa feinlshsl A Bmaisrstis Jeamal. govern" iii-i-'- ami sariealtoral Interests to the autertal. DapUn Ceaaty. Nslleesl AeVetehtea toateeetoee flH!IltllPllllAH,0SSW THE AMERICAN WAY . Hot A Pleasant Outlook By: GEORGE PECK ' Beaming out of a very dark pota to situation, (dark, that is, for V. S. taxpayers), there is one bright ray of sunshine. ' After permitting Canada to ship 7 million bushels of potatoes to this - country during the current year, while purchasing 22 million bushels of potatoes from our own American potato-growers, our Government awoke from 'its coma, or whatever it was that ailed it It suddenly real ized the absurdltytof spending Am erican taxpayers' money to take Canada's surplus potatoes off her handsat a very, very fancy price. So, having tumbled at long last to the folly of supporting potato prices in both Canada and the Uni ted States, word was passed along to the Canadian authorities that Uncle Sam would be forced to cut off this flood of un-needed potatoes into the United States. And, here's the bright ray of sun shine in the dark potato picture. Toronto Saturday Night, In its issue of December 4, 1048, carried sn ed itorial entitled "Hot Potatoes." in which it laid in part: - 'In the United States, the heavy crop has pushed prices down to the FLOOR set by Congress. Prices fell here, too, but were cushioned by exports to the United States where, in effect, Canadian potatoes came to rest on the American FLOOR. This, naturally, did not suit the U. S. authorities who were paying out U. S. taxpayers' money to support Canadian prices. "The flow from this country had to be stopped and RELUCTANTLY OTTAWA UNDERTOOK THE JOB. If there had to ber temporary con trols at the border, it is better' that we, rather than the Amerieaaa, should administer them for then we can, at least, be sure that -they will be taken -off when '-their pur pose has been aervrfd." So, the W nave a pleasant spectacle of the Canadian -Government beating us to the tpuaeh, by its taking 'the necessary -action to remedy a altuattonwhlcfc irraalired was unfair totte'teTtpnyare of the United States. This incident 'definitely -proves that nations can wnleabty settle their differences if they have the will and spirit to doao. It Is to be hoped that this lesson in good in ternational relations will come to the attention of every member of the United Nations. And now that Canada voluntarily has shut off the flow of her surplus potatoes to this country what does she propose to do with-that surplus? j She has guaranteed to Canadian 1 potato growers that next spring she will buy whatever potatoes are left over after the winter. Canadian taxpayers will take over where U. S. taxpayers left off. And, at what conclusion does Toronto Saturday Night arrive re garding all this? 'It hits the nail squarely on the head in the final paragraph of Its editorial, which reads as follows: "What has happened to potatoes may well happen In one form or FOR SALE THIRTEEN ROOM HOUSE AND LOT ON HILL STREET SEE MR. or MRS. G. S. BEST DIAL 286-1 Ysrs3.7,ti.C D. H. CARITOII insurance ACrriCr WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA - Life - Fire - Storm -c.c. Telephoned! aCR!PTU$: If ilS-U, IMS: &nVOTiONAL READiNGh Late t:SS- His Growing Tears . Lmm far Jeanery ML Atnyn VM flA . ain 4a an UVWMauw www w thing he wants to do. Be eoultf have sent Jesus to earth on a moon beam; be could have had him tor the first M yeere of bia We en a lonely peak la the Andes,, far1 from any human dwell ing; he eould have eat him Into the world full-grown, without ever hav ing to go through the grind of grow- But God did not plan it that way It the manhood of Jesus was to be real, and not a hothouse facsimile, he had to eeme up the hard way. Angels o not grow, they Sust are; but human beings grow. The great difference between Jesus and ordi nary mortals Is not that they grew and be did not; the dtOerenee to that he grew straight . Na Qoa4 ChaW TBX world araood ue me " Impression en ae; it makes na Impression ea dolls. They g aa fiiiwf their built-in. painted-en emOte, bat we have to loan through tears. And ea did Jesus. The heavenly Father saw to it that Bis oapcrNaoes were not aiweye vmui Ji ma hflvn In a stable. W parents who were very poor. ghe aret ne yeare a eaapteeea person country, with a price on hie baby C ' r i 11 viae It the au V.!jri;y aj j.uf,ir chanted under section 44-2, General Statutes of North Carolina, pertaining to liens on personal property repaired, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at Trott's Garage, in the Town of Beulaville, N. C, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the 15th day of January, 1849, the following described prop erty, to wif ' One 1934 Model Chevrolet Mo tor No. 4416323. Dated this 28th day of December, 1948. - - , , Grady Mercer, Arty. Beulaville, N. C. -1-14-2L a W. J. Trott n.:j irymo NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION ;"'.je' : . ' Having this day qualified as Exe cutrix under the will of George Ma ready, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned an or before December IT. 1049, or this notice will be plead In bar of their nanm An mni indebted to said ettatoi please make immeaiato payment This the 13m day of Dmnrthnr. 1MB. v - .tvi, ' Mrs. Epsy M. Maready 1-13-0L PAID RDJ . NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned,' having qua' I fled as administrator of the esUte of Henry Baker, deceased, late of Duplin County, Smith Township, and having qualified before the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin ill 1 1 A w m ''ft???.- 8 P Vr...'' ' r I' i ii the saato Naa," asaaag.eesa. paaloaa aet eaa at wb aw heeasae tsaseaa, working tasaih laag yeata at a etmeie arat to yearn has aalghbesa she sasat salraaralaarr af history waa Bvtog to We ii mm trtoi that wa had ea easier tlma af i andthat .Oad had asaa fit teasel ear lot to aama Mg alts wish a rieh family, h atoad af where wa are. Wa feel wa asuld ha better people M we Wa a etanaa,'' Tet avary readar, af these lines has a far better ehaaea thaaJesue. i not take perfect Holy Fsunily WX CALL Joaeph and Mary and thr-reet me -Holy Family." but they ware not known that way la Nazareth. They were lost Jo seph the carpenter, and hie Mary. Than there were the boys and girls; Mark W.M toUe the boys' kt ' ua aowa the aietorr names. Even then K was na email amUy. Jaeus, as the oldest of sev en, would have many responeibll. ittee. Alter Jeeephfs aaatfa he would he the ehiat Itread winner. Bssmg hat the reataspald.rhat there wee mta to toe aoaasTor Mary to grind tote meal, lading money tor clothes tor sevaa growing ahH area-this eeuld. not have been easy for Jam toe yoaaaejpantor. ;; -they 'were met aa .ftp to Bva whX'1 hto week af tsashtag i i aid net aatieva to I here was araaya Maty. MaaV ar-aae, sa Y If. C CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO CIC Toot of Wtynesboroui 'Atorm Former WeU'i Drickyarel . GOLDSDOBO, N. C. . ? PHONE 1S32 COLLECT IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WB WILL ' FICS UP DEAD CATTLE, KULT3 AKD HSG3 FREE OF CXIAEG3 tbera are aama who worship hat MM .UMB M UMMMtt-- BUS it le eaeus for us to remember that the L was queen af the home where I imm aa aaua grew to aa iaw ie man. Hot thle side at heavea, eaa We knew how mueh we owe, ae Christians, to tola ana wasaaa, whose mtod and spirit ware woven toto toe toaught and aplrtt af hat a-aa - ; ' j Bern If mortal i QUI II II WHOLESALE CO. OF WARSAW IN DUFLCf ' Distri!9iitori Of " V; DEED. Ji waa wevea toto hie manhood. Among Ufa's most preetoue meav artos are those ef our traw'--! faoia. Later ea. -wa' eaa see t . eeosr mtod wee aright wito'aw artee af heme. The parablee af toe Batched garment, af the leaven hla ea to the meal at the poor wom an hoatiag wtto a lamp far her ane tost seta, at toe hungry aelghbor at midnight, af the eaa waa said t ge but eld aot ne - toeseaad . atony ethers may weS be ashsse at Jesat' boyhood aama. Deeper tea toeee asa Jeeas hahito af arapar. hte feadnsse far ealUng Peg Tether," Ma familiarity With fUf.aus avaa to death's agony-, here aore'y ere patterns learned to ehll&ood'e growing yean. (" H.M iMtMtmmti'MMl Cmrf M MM mnMMW m 99 For Best Prices and Com plete Jo oa Monumentg. See or Write Rev. H. J. V, DEULAVnXE County, this la to notify all persons who have claims against said es tate to present their elaima to the undersigned administrator on or before December 17, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons who are n debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 17th day of December, 1948. Claudle Baker, Admini strator of the estate of Henry Baker, deceased. Route I. Beulaville, N. C. H. B. Phillips, Attorney KenansvUle.-N. C. l-28-6t HEP NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of Thomas Webb Smith, deceased, late of Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1949, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1948. Norman W. Smith, Admini- atrator of the estate of Tho mas Webb Smith, deceased, Seven Springs, N. C. Rt 1. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. l-21-6t. HEP ooooooooooo WHEN YOU NEED SERVICES OF AN AUCTIONEER CALL BILL HIIIES, JR. Phone 270-1 262-6 WARSAW, N. C. oooooopooooo A. J. CAVENAUC3 -nwaiJEai : , DIAMONDS WAt3 T WATCH AND JBWfXCt J.'' BEP AIRING dt BNOBAYSSrH Waltacii UmCZj ; ,- " -- " , About Atl!e retl . 2127 Proinimeat Crs Can't De73. tkre'a barg, W. Va, top. t M TB-OL has bean vary gi- Ona enstomer taU tl to Cto C J thing In six year Ctot gava t Hot" IN ONE COU3 J if ot completely leaaaa. Tear Co hack it r atef UeaCy at KeaansTiUe plus Stae - CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST OF DUPLIN COUNTY The Safe Executor rr At the Close of Business December 31, 1948 Resources Cash and Due from Banks .- United States Government Securities 46,911,808.07 Obligations of Federal Agencies - 20,829,833.92 State, County and Municipal Securities 2,12(595.33 , , mmm mmmm ae sasaama TOTAL BONDS AT COST LESS VALUATION RESERVES Loans and Discounts ..... Accrued Interest and'Other Assets .BankingHouses, Furniture and Fixtures and Real Estate $20,907,915.84 ,69,868,237.32 5,596,648.10 . 411,729.59 264,513.39 $97,049,044.24 - Capital" Stock. Common -..:- Capital Stock Preferred Surplus...:......'..........:...; - Undivided Profits v : j Reserves ...... Dividend Payable! January 3, 1949 , ; Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities- Deposits ..ii.-.J r. ...:... r 500,000.00 I 4 -100,000.00 000,000.00 , J '632,758.42 , 501.250.00 15,000.00 - 189,162.95 " -'94,110,872.87 !eaaaaMamaaaansBamBamasmaae $97,049,044.24 Sound Banking and Trust Service ..4 -it fwwMit news a .4 rS - another to any farm product This is what EVITCrtT an 4 rLOcn m;.. 3 r t t-t t t:r t rt r-'J f 1 ; " - c
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1949, edition 1
4
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