Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 27, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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11 1 1 .... , j Iiui4 t4iLMuiiuA' i LUCULLUS, ROMAN GOURMET: SEPARATED HIS QUESTS ACCORD ING TO IMPORTANCE IN ONE ROOM FOOD COSTS WERE $200 PER PLATE, N AN- OTHER.,pi,OOV. &ESKIMOS AAAINTAIN good health on meat : and pish alone, but i. seldom live beyond fift? due, scientists 2 BELIEVE, TO EXC fc - S IVE PROTEIN 0,erJl!i)l EVEN WHEN A PRI SONER IN TUTBURY V&-QUEEN OF SCOTS'. INSISTEU Uhmr SUPPLY OP GOOD BEER. 1 I ANCIENT GREEK LOVERS, PREFERRING TO 'SAY JTkVlTH LETTUCE, PRESENTED EACH OTHER WITH POTTED -PLANTS. t "ATED WITH APHROPTW, liGOPVESS OF LOVE. J Copy; -i9t 199 J- VCIarJf i A man handy with tools can build most of the equipment needed to make use of the new method ol bM mi' 1 Sun.tae School tsavMM I r.r; 3ur.t SCRlPTUBIii Mark M:SM:; Luk "bKVOTlONAI. RKADINO: M.tttMW :1-S. . ;, NOTICE OF SALE ' , Under and by virtue o! the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leon Kennedy and wife. Josephine Ken nedy, dated the 16th day of Sep tember, 1946, and recorded in Book 431, pace 279, of the Duplin County Registry and said deed of II:;:.:!:: !:,;) Stl;:3l , Has Thrca Hundred Enrolled ncil.ews. Prayer in Pain Lessen for Hay tS. 184 drying seed with chemically dried air. The chemical, calcium cniome, sells at three to four cents a pound. N. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC. Foot of Waynesborough Avenue Former Weil's Brickyard GOLDSBOEO, N. C. PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT ' IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE ir v n r r r lii 11 iu u L n WE ARE TAKING ORDERS HOW FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR FARM Seven Springs Supply Company i Seven Springs, North Carolina QUI UN WHOLESALE CO. OF WARSAW IN DUPLIN Distributors Of " " POLAR BEAR FLOUR GROCERIES, FEEDS, SEEDS MILFORD QUINN, Mgr. -I ' THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Friday in Kenansville, N. (X, County Seat of j DUPLIN COUNTY . : , Editorial business and printing plant, Kenansville, N. C. Vt4. J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER " Entered at the Post Office, Kenansville, N.' C. " ''-j ' as second class matter. rf TELEPHONES .; Kenansville, 255-6 ' Warsaw, 49-Z. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin County; 13.50 per year outside Duplin County, in North Carolina; . $4.00 per year outside the State of North Carolina. Advertisinc rates furnished on request. ' Democratlc Journal, devoted to the material, educational, sconomic and agricultural Interests of Duplin County. ' monh Carolina ls. ' THE SHADOW over Oethsemane is deep. We can scarcely see the tortured figure under the moon lit olive trees. If Jesus' closest friends, in that hour, were strang ers to his soul, we cannot dare to pen etrate aU the see rets of that fateful hour. Yet while we cannot know all. w e can know Xugh; enough to port us in our own time of dark ness and of pain. Mark uses very strong Dr. Foreman By: MACY COX ; The enrollment In the Mag noli iiian Cxhnni u ano. Thev have a trust having been duly transfer- good pTA witn 45 members. They red by J. H. a Maynard and H. C. htve had mt year a m0st creditable Peterson to B. D. Johnson, who is I llinphrnom Wth Miss Minnie Toy- now the holder of the notes and . . . Mrf M Marv Bethea deed of trust as Transferee, default and Mlw Kltle Kornegay serving, having been made in the payment served 75 to 100 lunches daily ui uib iiiuwwuiKH " 1 mA ma nut nrll f inanclaliv. Tne language to describe the state of Jesus', mind in Oethsemane. The two Greea words he uses, translated in we Kfaia Jamas version sore amaxea and "very heavy." an translated by the Revised Stanard Version "greatly distressed and troubled;" by Ooodspeed. "distress and dread;" by Moffatt "appalled and agitated." As our hymn says. "We know not how, we can not tell . What pains He had to bear." Still, we do know of some of the burdens which weighed so terribly on Jesus' mind and heart that night Power ef Darkness aK THING that must have troubled our Lord was lack of sympathy. Peter, James and John were comfortably asleep, evidently without the slightest notion of what he was suffering. But there was worse than lack of sympathy, some where in the dark city one of Jesus' supposed friends, the man called Judas, was even then slink ing through the alleys with murder to his heart Jesm well knew what waa in ! ,tore fr Wm. He knew the'Ban : hcdrla would call him S Uas- f phemer. he knew what the . ! Bomaas) weald do with him, i enee they get their hands en aim. Worse than this must ' have been the tragle sense ef failure. j '1 would, but ye would not," "he had said in tears to this ery city: si city full of enemies who should have been his friends, of unbelievers who should have believed, a city he loved, but which had nbing for him but thorns and a crns. : All this was on Jesus' heart that night and as many Christians be lieve, far more. One of the most profound Christian thinkers has suggested that the heaviest, most painful shadow on Jesus' white soul was the sense of guilt, not his own but for the sins of the world. Blood and the Angel CO JESUS PRAYED. Even in the cool spring night bis forehead was covered pith sweat falling to the rocky ground like drlppllng blood. Never rose prayer from a more tortuced heart And what came of it? In one sense, the prayer wss not answered. The cup did not psss from him. he must drink It to the last bitter dregs. Vie prayer did not remove the pain. Yet in a deeper sense, the prayer of Christ was fully answered. "Not as I will, but as Thou wilt" he breathed. The prayer that sets one's own will In line with the win of God, whatever Hlsi wffl may be.'ls the prayer thatalways finds answer. At the end, there waa not release, but power, "An angel came and strengthened him." , ; :(. "V , What Prayer Cut D x JESUS , ""LEARNED obedience tr the things which ha sutferesV (Heb.5:8.) We csn share his les son. The hour of pain la not the hour to begin praying; those who haveJnot learned prayer before, will Acarcely know how to pray in time of agony. Yet the time of pain Is not the tuna to give up pray tag. When the dark hoar tomes, Jesus did not throw aside his faith. he prayed more intensely than ever mum. rrmjvr ooee Bos 1 pain, much less explain It cured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trus tee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Ke nansville. North Carolina, at 12:00 on the 28th day of May, 1949, the property conveyed In the said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Duplin and State of North Carolina, in Rockflsb Township and more particular1. described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In center of Dr. Creek Bridge on N. C. High way No. 41, and runs down said Dr. Creek South 70 East 610 feet to turn in creek; thence South 54 degrees 30 minutes East 182 feet to turn in creek; thence South 72 degrees 30 minutes East 164 feet to Leroy Bland s corner on the run of Dr. Creek; thence South 5 de grees 30 minutes West 410 feet to a stake near the edge of the swamp; thence along the edge of the swamp as follows; North 80 West 156 feet, Noxth 73 degrees 30 minutes West 263 feet. North 28 West 106 feet, North 85 West 200 feet, North 86 West 140 feet, North 80 West 190 feet to a stake, Leroy Bland corner; thence his line South 2 West along a ditch 697 feet to an iron stake; thence North 77 de grees 30 minutes 368 feet to point on N. C. Highway No. 41; thence along said highway North 14 East 758 feet to a turn; thence North 20 degrees 30 minutes East 495 feet to the beginning, containing 1616 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to James Rooks by W. J. Rooks and wife, Annie A. Rooks, by deed dated September 25, 1935, and duly recorded in Book t05,at page 249, of the Duplin County Registry. This is also the lame land described in that cer tain Deed from James K. Rooks and wife. Caraiee M. Rooks, to J. H. B. Maynard and H. C. Peterson, dated May 31, 1946 and duly re6orded in the Duplin County Registry. 1 I'he above lands are conveyed subject however to all merchant able timber and rights thereto I from the operation for a period of three years from and after Sep tember 16, 1946. , A ten per cent depopit will be seauired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 26th day ol April, 1949. Woodrow H. Peterson, Trustae. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 5-27-41 HEP NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION school principal directs the Boy of 16 members. Raymond Kornegay is acting leader. 22 veteran pupils are taking adult education and carpentry under Romus Kornegay of Mt Olive. Commencement Rev. J. T. Nuby of Mt Olive preached their Baccalaureate ser mon Sunday afternoon of last week, Their Senior. Class Day .Exercises were the following Thursday night with Graduating Exercises Friday night They had 14 graduates, 8 boys and 6 girls. May Day Festival They had their May Day Festi val Tuesday, May 11th. There was a very interesting and attractive parade from the school building through the business part of the town. The parade consisted of vet erans in uniform, Boy Scouts in uniform, marching; floats of 'Var ious kinds attractively decorated as follows: Glee Club Float, with piano which was played entirely tnroughojt the parade; .Veteran's Float; Basket Bail Float, 4-H Club Float. Dramatic Club Float; Teen- Ago float and the Mav, Queen Float' v' "::Vf:,v;7;- The parade returned . to the ampus and resumed activities for the evening.; Little Annie Pearl Moore was crowned Queen. The activities were - as follows; first Nexa Polka Dance, an action song, Here We Dance Looby Lou" by the 2nd grade, "Wind The Bobbin1 Hickory Dickory ' Dock", and Chimes of Deverich Dance", 3rd grade; 4th grade, Swedish Dance; 5th grade, Little Brown Jug Dance; Song by veterans; 6th grade, Wrap ping the May Pole. The veterans gave an interesting morch. At the last a party May Day song was sung in honor of the guests. Much credit is due principal Wrr N. Howard and his teachers for their splendid commencement. Hon, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 10th day of May, 1949. R. V. Wells, Clerk General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina. Earlie C. Sanderson Att'y. 6-3-4t ECS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Exe cutor under the last will and testa ment of I. J. Sandlln, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said es tate to present them to the under signed Executor on or before the 28th day of April, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment. ThU April 28, 1949. I. J. Sandlln, Jr. Executor of the Will of I. J. Sandlln. 3-3-6t. VBG . Buried In Hallsville Full Military funeral rites were held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the graveside in the Miller fam ily cemetery in the Hallsville com munity for Pfc. Grover Lee Miller, who was killed in action in Belgium on January 16, 1945. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller; one brother, Roland Miller of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Claudie Jon of Warsaw, Mrs. Elwood Groves of Rose Hill, and Mrs. N. E. Souther- land of Wallace; his maternal grandfather, S. J. Williams of Beu- laville; and a number of nieces and S.i.a College Hints To Home Makers A well planned garden can pro vide the family with most if not all the vitamins A and C needed in daily diet from early summer to la'e fall, plus such important minerals as iron. Garden vegetables also fur nish the bulk or roughage helpful to normal digestion. Tomatoes, most popular of all home garden vegetables, offer vi tamin C generously, especially if they ripen In tho sun. For vitamin A all the green and yellow vegetables are helpful.. By careful planning, a wide variety of greens is possiMe from spring until frost. - In the yellow vegetable crop there are carrots, squash and .yel low eweet corn for the gardner's consideration. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the recent reburial of our son and brother Pfc Grover L. Miller. ' Leslie Miller and family . It is estimated that recreational areas and facilities in the 151 U. S. National Forests will receive more than 27 million individual visits this year. heported cases of rabies last year totaled 9,475 in 38 states. WARSAW AF A A M LODGE No. 677 AT 7:39. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNED. MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS M.F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, IL.C- Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency cases ' flka prayer ef f - Prayer deea net always get ' rid ef pain,e ! faith workaVcurei . sera faO. what true prayer does always fa) te set the eae I why prays faj tune with the wfll ef Gad evesj whes that wfO as : : Prayer does not bring us an the answers to the riddles of t xistynce. It does bring power to hear what God sends us. Per God's answer to those Ml loves la not always es cape, but It to always ' endurance. O of SUixloua aii M Prntviuint dvnot IT WNU ruturu. Intanlnl Cam- cation bil behalf at danamlnaUonaA KalaMed Before World War n, t' e Philip pines s " i t' "t r ' rf V e . "."1 1 if Having qualified as Adminislra tor of the estate of E. R. Beavers, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to tha under signed duly verified, on or aeiore the 19th day of May, 1950, or this Notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate -.'ill please make imnie diate payment. This May 12, 1949. R. Bruce Beavers, Administrator. Address - Mt Olive, RFD 6-24-6t RDJ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of C. W. Hines, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Admini stratrix on or before the 17th day of May, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment. , This 17th day of May, 1949. " ' -i , Minnie Hines Anderson, Administratrix of C. W. Hines, Deceased. 6-24-6t VBQ -; " NOTICE OF SERVING SUMMONS t BY PUBLICATION , In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. ' MARGARET WILLIAMS ROPER - VS . , ' ,, THOMAS DOW ROPER The defendant Thomas Dow Ro per, will take notice' that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the1 General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, for the purpose tt obtain ing an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years' separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of said County in the Courthouse tn KensnsvMle, North.Carollna, with in twenty (20) days after the 11th r"v of June, ir'1, a- 1 answer or r to t'-i ( ' ' . I if' 1 1. Its main use Is to adapt the current In. flie transmission lines to your use tn f our borne. But tranafonners seem to W uaed lot ft lot of other things. This mother bird psed one as a nesting place without giving .interruption-arid grief for Tide Water. What happens to transformers is a good ; , . example of what we're up against in giv t ing you the best possible service. But that's what we're here for-all 420 of us! String- ' ' thought to .what that would 8b, to Tide,'," log lines, repairing transformers, testing merer merchandising appliances, anving trucks-every one in Tide Water ,1s com mitted to bringing you the best possible service at the lowest possible cost JtibK service along those lineal Certain squirrels seem, to failcy tranaformers as good safe nurseries, AU that means is a ratter sudden end to the wild lift -service ' One big source of pride to all of us is that Tide Water brings you good neighborly service at costs below the average for all cities on the Atlantic ; v . seaDto ' Tl D E W A T E R P O W E ft CO MP A NY
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 27, 1949, edition 1
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