Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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r :j PWpS GOODS ON " jMuli f . TW3 SHELVES - '55, 10 BE COLD. LIN TIMES FTJDAY, KOVET.Z;r3 25th. 1849 TO THOSE IN Carr of Wilmington and the late S. A. Carr of Wallace were Interred In Hockfish Cemetery ai private service conducted by the Bcr. W. B. Hood, pastor othe Wallace Pres byterian Church, Lt Carr was kill ed In action over Saletto, Italy, Dec ember 28, 1943. At the time he was serving as co-pilot of a B-24 with the ISthh Air Force. He was buried in a military cemetery in Merand ola, Italy. He was 22 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by his mother; a brother, S. A. Carr of Franklin, Va. and three sisters, Mrs, Raymond Powell of Newport News, Va., Mrs. S. S. Fountain of Wilmington, and Mrs. A.-L. Hux of Roanoke Rapids. EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the estate of Isaiah Branch, deceased, late of Duplin County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 22nd day of November, 1930, or this no tice will' be plead in bar to their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 1949. Raymond Branch, Executor of the estate of Isaiah Branch, deceased, Mount Olive, North Carolina. H. E. Phillips, Attorney 12-30-et. HEP Southern fcnn Hogs In the Smith Although prices declined SO c to $1.29 at southern markets, most were still relatively higher that at Chicago. Closing prices Friday for best-weight botcher hogs were: Ga.-Fla.-AIa. peanut-belt plants, $14.73 to $15.23. At Richmond, the tops or butchers was $10.00. . Hog arrivals at five soutnern-jnar ket centers totaled about 81,700. . Cattle Trends Vary .. . ' Cattle prices finished the week strong to 50 cents higher in the Qa.-FU.-AU. direct trading area. At Nashville, the cattle market was strong early in the week, bat trad ing for most kinds slowed later, and most of the price strength was Cum ' 400 pounds and grading medium to good sold in a few lots at Nashville for-$24 to- $23.30 a hundred .and somejood steers brought $28. Corn mon and medium grades brought $19 to $23.80. Broiler Price Trends- Broiler prices In central North Carolina were unchanged at mostly 29 cents. Shenandoah turkey hens closed at 41 to 42 cents, and jto.na at mostly 81 cents. Cotton) Spot cotton declined $1.19 a bale In the week's trade since the Armi stice holiday, and middling 13-18 Inch staple Friday averaged 29.63 . cents a pound - two cents below the 31.63 cent level of a year ago. Tobacco Auctions Flue-cured tobacco markets clo sed last week in the large eastern North Carolina producing area. Gross season's sales through Wed nesday totaled 403,839,000 pounds averaging $48.69 a hundred. Sales will end this week in the middle North Carolina Belt :." EASTERN BOYS CLINCH 4-H CLUB TITLES Four eastern Carolina farm boys were declared winners of the 1949 State 4-H Club field crop awards by Miss Mary Sue Moser, assistant 4-H Club leader for the State Col lege Extension Service. The boys each received a free trip to the Na tional 4-H Club Congress In Chi cago Nov. 28-30. '.; .- Dale Galney of Rt 1, Goldsboro, took top honors in corn production with a yield of 140 bushels per acre. His net return on the project was $33.33. . Whitley Hood of Bensch, John ston County, was sweet potato win ner, with a yield of 417 bushels per acre and a net return of $749.92 on one acre.- Kenneth Gay of Seaboard, North ampton County, won first place in peanuts with a yield of 3600 pounds and net return of 8340.32 on one and a quarter acres. His per-acre yield was 2000 pounds. " In tobacco, the winner, was Bob by Williams of Rt 1 Elm City, in Wilson County. His one and one half acres of Bonanza variety pro duced 2502 pounds which brought a gross return of $1,479.90. His per- acre yield was 1668 pounds and his net return was $1,267.60. Graham Wells Buried Sunday Graham Wells, 56, of Wallace died Friday, Nov. 18 at 6 a.m. at his home there from a heart attack. He bad been in declining health for two years. ; Funeral services were held from Wallace Presby terian Church Sunday -at 3 p.m., conducted by the Rev. W. B. Hood, pastor, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Dawsey, pastor of the Methodist Church, the Rev. W. W. Hasty, pas tor of the Baptist Church and Dr. Alton Greenlaw, pastor of Warsaw Baptist Church. Interment was in Rockflsh Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the former Madge John son of Harrell'a Store; a eon Gra ham, Jr., of the home; four dau ghters, Mrs. Glenn Rollins of War saw .Mrs. H. V. Lanier and Frances Wells of Jacksonville, Fla., and Kathryn Wells of the home; four brothers, R. v. , Wells of Kenans ville, J. L. Wells of Wilmington, D. L., and J. N .Wells of Wallace. LI. E.H. Can Rites At Rockfish The remains of Second Lt Irwin Harris Carr, son of Mrs. Lottie H. t oday's ratter n sizes ! 7 19029 Owners of demonstration laying flocks in North Carolina have real ized a labor return of $4.93 per bird durnlg the past year. ; . Two registered Guersney cows owned by North Carolina State College have completed state cham pion records. Miss Fannie Carter . Mrs. Fannie Outlaw Carter, 43, of the Scotts Store Community died Monday of last week at 3:19 p.m. In the Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro after an illness of three weeks. Surviving are the hus band, Edward; a son, Thomas Ray of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Wil liam H. Turner, Mt Olive; her fa ther, Lawton Outlaw; four brothers, Frank, Mordecai, Leslie and Jeff Outlaw; a sister, Mrs. Marvin Dall, all Of Mt Olive, Rt. 1. Funeral ser vices were held from the home on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Rudolph Harper of Deep Run, Church of Latter Day Saints, in charge and burial was in the Out law family cemetery near the home. Mrs. Carter was a member of the Church of Latter Day Saints in Al bertson Township. Members of North Carolina's oil conservation districts will go to the polls the week of December 5-10 to elect one county supervisor. Each county has three supervisors, one of whom is elected each year for a three-year term. SPORTS AFILED By: TED RESTING Whether you hunt in the north era wilderness or near home, the one thing on which you may depend is that the habits of white-tailed deer are everywhere very much the same. Deer, unless much disturbed, cover a gooa part of their range every day to feed or Just move around, and they travel by regular runway. If you wait by any runway or feeding ground, you have a good chance not only to see a deer but hear him coming. The only require ment is to be quiet, absolutely quiet. When the weather becomes too i. eld to stay motionless, than stalk but change your gait. At any regu lar rustle or crunch a deer knows that someone is walking toward him. But If after every short ad vance you stop for a longer period, that Is something new in the woods, and every wild animal Is so curious about a new thing he may approach to find out about it. I think any man could walk down a deer, or at least get within shoot lng distance by simply taking hU time about it A startled but unbar- rled deer does not run out of the township before stopping. His range Pattern 9389 (blouse) sizes 1! 14, 16, 18. 20; SO, 32, 84. 30. 38, 40, 41 Site 1$ takes 3 yds. 39-m. Pattern 9029 (skirt) in waist sites 24. 16. 18, 80. 82. She 28 takes ltt yards 14-inch fabric Send TWBNTY'FIVE CENTS in coins tor each pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept. 282 West 18th St. New fork 11. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLB NUMBER. Just out our Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book! Smart, new clothes to sew at home. Gift idea by 'he score. Send Fifteen Cents for this book. A Free Pattern to printed In book new wesklt to wear with your skirts and iresae. Is not country-wide, but only a mile i or two In diameter, and when he cornea to Its limit In any direction. Be invariably turns back. For every buck you Jump there Is probably another, maybe two or three, that you do hot see or hear. A deer bolts only when he aees or scents you coming straight at him. If he thinks you will pass him at a safe distance he will stay where he Is; or if you are coming too close for his comfort he will sneak silently away to another hideout. A startled buck expects you to follow right on his trail. Do the un expected by following far to one side of the trail; at intervals circle In to where you can see lt and so catch the buck when he Is looking for you In a different direction. A f eedltg deer lifts his head two or three times every minute for a quick look around. Move slowly toward Mj when his head la down and freeze Just before he lifts It. If he catches you moving, don't crouch or try to hide. Without a halt move quietly at a broad angle that will take you to one side of the buck; don't turn your head to look at him; keep going till you are behind an outcropping ledge or a dense thicket; then stop and creep back while the buck waits for you to appear on the other side. He is not a patient waiter, and the chance is about even that curiosity will Impell him to come out of conceal ment In order to see where you have gone. But if he bolts, then try the fascinating game of walking him down. 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Ask us about this handy additional ser vice today! . toccMm DJM iUID TRUST COMMIT KECAHSVIllE ROSE HILL i:z::zzr. itsisal deposit insurance corporation
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1949, edition 1
5
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