Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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IF " " " " I' - , 4i- iiniiimiii i ni Children all over Carolina Symphony Orchestra. These concerts are made possible by membership subscriptions In the Symphony Society. The drive is now on in Rose Hill to bring the North Carolina Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Benjamin Swalin there for concerts, next spring. Memberships will make possible a free concert for the children of Rose Hill and vicinity. T NOTICE , la The General County Court STAXi OF NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY MARGIE MARTHA BROOKS STI- ELER ' Atainst HOLLAND HAROLD STIELER The defendant, Rolland Harold Stteler, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Duplin, North Carolina, In which the plaintiff Is suing for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years Separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Duplin County in the Courthouse ' In Kenansville, North Carolina, on the 21st day of November, 1949 and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action on or before December 10th, 1949 or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 20th day of October, 1949. i . " . R. V. Wells, Clerk General ." -County Court Duplin ' County. .J. T. -Gresham, Attorney ll-18-4t JTO NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of-sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust from Harmon Wells to Vance B. Gavin, Trustee, record ed Duplin County Registry in Book 442, page 194, to which reference Is had, default having been made in the payment of the notes there by secured, and the same being . past due and unpaid, according to Its terms, and subject to foreclos ure and request Having Deen made i on ine unuerumneu irusi.ee uy uie close the same, the undersigned will offer for sale, and will sell to the . hiehest bidder for- cash on fat the hour of. 12 O'clock Noon, at ' the Court house door in Duplin 'County, all Of the following de scribed tracts of land: -' in Cypress Creek Township, ad Joining the lands of H. N. Stokes, V J. p. Judge and others and' being , Lot No. 6 In the division of the ,'D. W. Lanier Estate and beginning S'TT" " n t - cm ; I CONCRETE ralODUCTSliiL j -KINSTON,N.C ; Phonej3412 ' ' SMITH CONCRETE VITA-LITE-CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS I re-Cast Steps 'nttk Watering Trousha ate Approved Septic Tanks a Build To A Standard ; Not To A Price DEALERS: . i ' " Co. mi C!!!4;n Enpy Syip!;:ny North Carolina are enjoying free at a stake on the Chinquapin-Catherine Lake public road, M. R. Davis corner, and runs South 14 35 East 1326 feet to a stake; thence North 77 East 275 feet to a stake; thence North 31 East 273 feet to a stake; thence North 14-35 West 1327 feet to a stake on the Chinquapin-Catherine Lake road; thence with the said road, South 75 West 433 feet to a stake; thence South 57 West 68 feet to the beginning, containing fourteen and one-half (14V6) acres, more or less. Being the same land described in a deed from B. P. Eggleston, Trustee to Harmon Wells, recorded in Duplin County Registry in Book 385 page 206, to which reference is had. , A certain tract or parcel of land in Duplin County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. P. Judge, Estate of G. B. D. Parker and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake on the run of Poly Branch, Howard Pickett's corner, and runs thence South 63 5-6 West 776 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 3, thence as Lot No. 3 North 70 1-6 West 80 feet to a small pine, thence as Lot No. 3 North 22 1-3 West 964 feet to a stake on Lanier's line, thence as Lanier's line North 31 3-4 East 671 feet to a stump, J. P. Judge's corner, thence as his line South 54 1-2 East 536 feet to a stake Pickett's corner, thence as his line South 47 1-2 East 510 feet to Poly Branch, thence with Poly Branch to the be ginning, containing twenty-four and four-tenths (24.4) acres, more or less, and being the lands allotted to Delia Judge in the division of the estate of Leah Davis, widow of Monroe R. Davis and mother of Delia Judge. This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances including tax. A deposit of 10 of the bid will be required. This October 22, 1949. Vance B. Gavin, Trustee ll-18-4t VBG NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA ' DUPLIN COUNTY EDITH ANDERSON DUSIK VS. PAUL DUSIK 'Notice la hereby given that the above entitled action has been com menced in the General County Court of Duplin County by the plaintiff against the defendant, wherein the Plaintiff seeks to re cover from the defendant, an abso lute divorce, on the grounds of 'JAL With Armistice Day Just a few days , Jeeh Moore and bb frn4s get U talking about patriotism the ether day. TV way I see lt.Josh said. "Its everybody werklnf tog-ether and aet being seUlsh la his Ideas." then Charlie added: "Dutya'a good word, toe, Jesh. There we:: t N any trouble at all If tverybr r" '-'4 l wSf the " (' MM Concerts 1 ' :. I' - concerts by their own North adultry. The defendant is required to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County of Kenansville, North Carolina, on November 23, 1949, and to answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed in said office, on or before Decem ber 16th, 1949, or the relief de manded in said complaint will be granted the Plaintiff. This the 24th day of October, 1949. R. V. Wells, Clerk General County Court 1 1-18-4 1. RDJ State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. How Is Turkish tobacco har vested and cured? A. Approximately 50 days after the plant is transplanted the first two to five leaves, above the plant bed leaves, are ready for picking. The Turkish plant is not topped; so topping and suckering is elimi nated. The field should be primed over once each four to eight days until all the leaves are harvested. By the time the plant blooms out and a few dead flowers appear, all the remaining leaves to the top of the stalk are ready to prime. Tur kish leaves are at their best for both quality and maximum weight when they are mature and the glos sy green has just faded to a dull green color. They should not turn yellow on the stock. The tobacco is wilted in a cool, well-ventilated shed for approxi mately two days before it is rolled out into the sun for curing. Q. Should pullets and old hens be housed together? A, No. Q. How many nests should be provided for laying hens? A. One nest for each five hens. State To Home Makers Home management specialists recommend eight good features to check on when purchasing an elec tric hand iron: , 1. Power rating of about 1000 watts is desirable for fast heating. . 2. Dial to control heat - located1 where it is easy to read and move PITCHING IN MAKES THINGS RIGHT la this same spirit, the beer ta duttry ef our state Is working la the great Amerleaa way to help make North Carolina aa tvea better place la which to live. It realises that the welfare ef ear state and nation Is dependent, to a large part, en the cooperation ef group with group so. to gether with the Malt Beverage Division ef the North Carolina ABC Board, It Is doing Us part le further the best Interests ef oar stale. I Kr- l CAROLINA DIVISION V t rrvrrs r-rvrrs TUB DUPLIN TIMES when Ironing, 3. Handle - of beat resisting ma terlal, shaped to fit the hand.': 4. Beveled edge - tot ease ' in ironing around buttons. '' 5. Cord ' well Insulated with a secure, flexible connection where It Is attached to the Iron. : 6. Sole plate - shape and size to the Ironing job. 7. Weight - an iron weighing lib more than four pounds saves ener gy In lifting. 8. Iron rest - side support, heal support or a flat, heat-proof pad proves equally good in a time and motion study. -. Northwestern U In 98th Year A total of 35 students from North Carolina are among the 10,100 full time students who are enrolled this fall on Northwestern University's Evanston and Chicago campuses. The largest enrollment of any of the schools is in the College of Lib eral Arts, where more than 2.G00 students have registered. And the School of Commerce totals almost 2,000 students. Northwestern began its 98th year under the guidance of a new ly Inaugurated president, Dr. J. Rosooe Miller, former dean of the Medical School. Thomas Franklin Booth of Rose Hill is enrolled in the School of Commerce. Warsaw Looses To Jacksonville 38-8 Jacksonville walloped Warsaw, 39-8 in Jacksonville Friday after noon in an East Central Conference contest. Coach Tex Lindsey's boys held a 20-0 half-time advantage. Buddy Thompson was tackled In the end zone for a safety by War saw and their only other score came on a 60-yard romp by Full back Jack Day. Defensively, End Billy Maready and J. W. Meadows, a 195 pound guard, starred. Burgaw Wins Over Faison The strong Burgaw grid squad remained unbeaten Friday as they turned in a 19-0 triumph over Fai son in Faison in an East Central Conference game. The visitors held a 12-0 lead at halftime and although the Faison boys played hard it just wasn't their day. MADAM GLENN GIFTED PALMIST AND PSYCHIC MEDIUM Tells you any and everything you wish to know without asking any questions, gives you names of friends and enemies. Gives true and never-failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in doubt consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS Don't be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this MEDIUM and DIVINE HEALER is superior to any reader you have ever consult ed. Private and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday Hours: 9. A.M. to 10 P.M. You Must Be Satisfied or No Charge Readings for White and Colored Permanently Located In White House Just outside of City Limits on Smithfield Highway,, Rt. 70, next next to Service Garage. LOOK for HAND SIGN, GOLDSBORO, N. C. AUCTION SALE THREE CONCESSION BOOTHS USED BY THE P. T. A. DURING PAGEANT "The Duplin Story" WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Saturday, November 12 at 3:00 P.M. AT SITE OF PAGEANT ia'5 ccinsn art""""! A hi w. Li USa Dacha 'Medicine Shows 9 for Gla '''V.'" MBMM,BaaMaaitoJaBWaaaa if mktimsam Tobacco Market News Report Demand strengthened for East ern North Carolina flue-cured to bacco during the tenth week of sales. Volume of offerings was very light and the general quality poor as compared with that of lasf week. Only six markets will operate in the belt next week. According to the Federal-State Market News Service grade average in practically all cases were from 25c to $9 per hundred above the previous week. Most increases am ounted to only $1 and $2. Leaf picked up $1 to $7 and averages for the majority of these grades were at the highest levels ot the season. A few smoking leaf and cutter grades also move at new highs. Lugs were $1 to $7 stronger and a small quantity of primings gained $5 to $9. Lower quality offerings resulted in an average of $49.43 per hun dred for weekly gross sales totaling 8,252,530 pounds. This average was $1.63 below the previous week with volume around 50 less. Season gross sales amounted to 396,863.139 pounds for an average of $48.75 Actual resales for the season thru September were 9.9 of gross sales. Marketings consisted of a larger proportion of common and low leaf and non-descript grades than the previous week. Bulk of offerings was composed of common to good leaf, fair and good lugs and smo king leaf, and non-descript. Deliveries to the Flue-cured Sta bilization Corporation, under the Government loan program, were less than 1 of gross sales. Sea son receipts are slightly over 4. Auctions for the season were com pleted at Goldsboro, Oct. 27, and at Tarboro, Washington, and Wen dell, Oct. 28. Farmville and Klnston will hold final sales on Nov. 4. Four : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th., 1949 markets, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, and Wilson have not set closing dates. November 6th Is CROP Sunday Raleigh, Oct. 30 North Carolin ians are invited to observe Novem ber 6 as CROP Sunday, signalizing the beginning of CROP Week, a time for canvassing gifts for the Christian Rural Overseas Program in many counties of the state. The invitation was extended in behalf of the North Carolina CROP Committee by its chairman, Agri culture Commissioner L. Y. Bal lentine. "In every part of North Carolina and throughout our nation," Bal lentine said, "farmers are again thankful for abundant crops of every variety. In gratefulness of heart, many thousands of them will be sharing their abundance with needy neighbors in their own com munities and with neighbors who, though thousands of miles away, have become closer through the ties that now bind our worlds to gether. "The Christian r.ural Overseas Program, known as CROP, first co ordinated Protestant and Catholic program of its kind in history, pro vides an opportunity for farmers in this and 34 other states to send part of their crops through the church agency of their choice to orphans, refugees, the ill and aged in stricken areas of Europe, Asia and the Middle East. "In North Carolina, organization for participation in the CROP pro gram has been going on county by county, and canvassing and col lection of various farm commodities will be carried out during Novem MRS. M. M. THIGPEN BeuIavUle. N. C. Representative For WARSAW FLORAL COMPANY WARSAW, N. C. WATCHES CLOCKS WATCH BANDS RINGS ON ORDER Repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry PRESTON HOLMES DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO IN KENANSVILLE Heavy & Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Dressed Chickens & Oysters Try a bag of our Nu-Way Flour We slice your meal ready for the freezer, grind and season your sausage. Get your salt and us. Pl.. IliJf ll C. ber. Because many counties In the state will be canvassing during the second week of November, and be cause many others will then be making ready for canvassing, the state CROP Committee of North Carolina has named the week of November 6-13 as CROP Week in North Carolina and has designated November 6 as CROP Sunday. "On that Sunday churches thru out the state are invited to partici pate in prayer for those throughout the world who are still suffering as a result of the devastation and disruption of war, and to make known the opportunity which is provided through the Christian Ru ral Program for alleviating some of that misery through gifts of foods and fibers from their own harvests." Local CROP organizations have been formed in 49 counties of the state, Ballentine said, and it is hoped that other counties will par ticipate in the program before the end of the harvest season. A per acre yield of 111 bushels is forecast for the 1949 sweet potato crop in North Carolina. Prices paid to Tar Heel broiler producers during September ave raged about 28 cents per pound. GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE 00O0O0OOOOOO4 Houses AND APARTMENTS For Rent Warsaw And Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND PHONE 554 WARSAW, N. C. oooooooooooo For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments, See or Write Rev. H. J. Whaley BEUI.AVILLE I .m fiWhJMMi : mvvv4m44mK lard stands from If Lf LM Lf Tc!v..cno 2796
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1
7
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