Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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. . j iiLuu, J v...uL. T HE DUPLIN -TIMES t Published each Friday In Kenansvllle, N. C, County. Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY c " Editorial business and printing plant, Kenansvllle, N. C. J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER Entered at the Post Office, Kenansvllle, N. C. as second class matter. TELEPHONES Kenansvllle, 259-6 Warsaw t-7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County : Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne coun ties; $3.50 per year outside this area in North Carolina; and Advertising rates furnished on request. i Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, wonomic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. jSytonb Carolina lX KJssmsscui) jjgSjrJ'w GEORGE S. BENSON W'JM Artmsai ----TTi-l;I A Call For Citizenship The question you shout ask your government today is this: Is my money being used as efficiently and as economically as possible? In other words, are the dollars I pay in to government being wasted unnecessarily?" Maybe you have never stopped to inquire about these things. True, the right infor mation is not always at hand, and the complicated system of budget ing and appropriations is not easy to grasp. Moreover, sums counted in millions and billions are hard o comprehend. Still, the problem of government spend 'ng and taxing calls for some of he most important and far reaching decisions our national leaders ever will be required to make. The men who will have to make these decisions are your rep resentatives and it is your money that is concerned. Those are good Warsaw Fish Market CREATORS AND MAINTAIN ERS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS (Next Door to A&P) Both Wholesale and Retail H now Your Fish or Know Your Fishman WtLLlS BARTLETT FREE Phone 239-1 WE JRESSING WARSAW. N. C. DELIVER MADAM GLENN GOLDSBORO, N. C. 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 atolen 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 DI VINE HEALER is superior to any reader you have ever consulted. Private and Confidential Reading! Daily and Sunday y 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 jmt outside of City Limits on Smithfield Highway, Route 70, Next to Service Garage. . Look for Hand Sign, Goldsboro, II. C. NO REPRESENTATIVES MAKE NO CALLS OUT i:vCL CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC ' 'fcFoot of Waynesborough Avenue former Weils Brickyard GOLDSBORO. N. C. PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT : IP CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE :: M. F. ALLEN, JR. General Insurance I Kenansville,JI. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT Di:SXSr CHAIRS FILING CABINETS -GTZS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX enough reasons why you ought to be interested. But more important, what's done this year about taxes and spending may well give us the answer to how long America will survive. It's your country, too! Take The Large View If this, nation can develop a gov ernment economy that is sound and stable, then America will con tinue to occupy No. 1 place of lead ership in the world of nations. If the nation's financial affairs are sound, there is a good chance that any domestic strain or International storm may be safely weathered. Having the government's business on a sound basis, there is every reason for prosperity and plenty of jobs and high production. The: we'll have higher standards of liv ing. On the other hand, there arc quite a few shre'A'd critics of Am erica that see disaster ahead. One of these is Joseph Stalin, who hope fully longs for an American col lapse as the easy road to a com munist America. There are many others who appreciate the Ameri can way, but who are fearful that government spending and taxing policies will carry the nation to de cay. World history shows no quicker limrifu i : CRIPTtntEl Acta 1-41 4:41. DEVOTIONAL READINGS KabMWS u:u-j, as, ,,.. Fellowship Lessen for Janaary 1S UM rll JTBST CHRISTIANS didn't have everything "we nave, but .on the other band they had one thing seldom to be teen nowadays. They did not have the New Testa ment only the Old; they were not surrounded by an even partly Chris tian civilization; they had no cen turies of Christian tradition; they had do world - wide Christianity, only small knot -of people in one mall and out-of-the-way city, Jerus alem, ftn thm nthi hand, for all they I. Fweisuus lacked, they had one great thing: Fellowship. We have It too, but too often In week and watery fash ion as compared with what they enjoyed. Family Living THE VERY FIRST Christians lived literally like a big family. This Is all the more extraordinary when you think of the variety of their backgrounds. (Look up the list of places mentioned In Acta 2:9,10 on a map of Asia, Africa and Europe.) A good family la a unit. If little WUUe camel down with appendicitis, his parent don't get eut the family ao csunt book and fig-ore ent hew much Willie- hat been worth te the family, m dollars and cento, ta hie eight years of life. Suppose they calculated that bis services, such as they are carry ing In the wood, feeding the chick ens, or what not had been worth bout $23.75 since the last tune be waa aide, they wouldn't send little Willie to the hospital with the note to the doctor: "Please give our Willie $23.78 worth of operation. That's all he baa put into the family budget and that's all we're going to let bun take out!" Not by amy means. Little Willie la taken to the hospital and what ever operation be needs, that la the one his parents want him to have, even if it costs 20 times what Willie has been worth in cash. The family give Willie what he needs, and they also expect him to help out in all the ways he can. Church Living ONE TROUBLE with tur churcbea today la that so many of them have actually lost this family-feeling. The early Christians, we are told, "were of one heart and soul" Could you say of your church that all its members are of one heart and soul? , The early Christians, feeling thus close to one another, "bad all things in common." What do the members of your church have m eommonT They meet in one plaee once a week. But what elset Do they even speak to one another? If one member of the congregation falls sick, do the others find out about it quickly, and when they find out what do they do about it? If trouble cornea to a member, do the other members rally around him? . Dees the chaxch say te Me members, as the Salvation - Army deea of hard-pressed ' . mea, "Tea may be down bat yea're a e v e r eat?" Soma cbarchea have a paster's or deaeea'a rend, te be ased ia eaeea ef aeed. ' Contributor to the fund are as anonymous as are those who are helped by it The idea ia for those who are bleseed with large income, or thosa who may have special windfalls, bonuses, extra dividends, big crops, and so on, to chip in for the aid of all who may run into trouble. Not All Troubles Ar Financial NATURALLY, not all trouble! are financial. Soma of the moat serious troubles have little or noth ing to do with money. There are many other kinds of needs. For example, in any church there will be lonely people, and you can't cur loneliness with a check, no matter bow big. : The minister ta the key aaaav be eaa leeata the swede, bat he , oaat sappty these all. Leaety : people, these who have beea tbraagh deep eerrew, atsa try tag te find the right Jobs, yeaag folk fat danger f sets temptation a eharek which la Ilka a-" family will aet let thee people fight their battles What we 'all nea is the feeling that we belong. The church cam make all the difference between despair and happiness simply by making every single person in it feel that no matter what happens to him, he still belongs; ha It mora than among friends, be Is among brothers. . . - ' way t national suicide than waste- I ful spending and heavy taxing. '..):.:;, -; f'-':'-v'ivr.,,?;;V. ' ':. Couraga Needed That Is the larger view. Unfortu- nstp'-', it is li'""l f r rirw ( r r . . ;. I il .6u. . . 1 V-.-l l required. A lot of g jvJi, courteous citizenship will be needed to over come the bug odds that exist against any kind of lasting prog' ress in changing the ways of waste ful government. -.'.; Daring the current session of Congress- the recommendation of the Hoover Commission to reorga nise the executive branches of the federal government either will be put into practical legislation, or will 'be : ignored' and , forgotten. Those experts who carefully stu died the actual functioning of, the federal government said that from $3 to $3 billions could be saved every year Just through better and more efficient organisation, with out cutting out any present func tions. , - - . Yea Should Get Mad It's going to take soma real cit izenship from a lot of Americans to get the Hoover Commission's proposals into law. This year, when we know the federal cmvMimmt la overspending its budget by $8Vj Diuipn, me savings mrough good management and "efficient organi zation would mean a lot. Thr in a thousand places where savings to the taxpayers can be made. These will be made only if yon want these savings snd demand that they be made. . . - ' ?-f-?::'.': You ought to get mad enough about this to writ all Congress men! But if you want to, make it really personal, just remember that you are helping ta pay taxes today For Best Prices and Cow pfcte Job on Monuments, See n Write C Rev. H. J. Vfadey WATCHES - CLOCKS WATO JsAJI KINGS ON Repairing Watebea, ..CWcfta, iewelry pbeston nouns duplin aaatCAitms cp. IN KENAKSYILLE SEMLUZZ TODAY V WITH' A PKPtOQKAta K.WS STUDIO in Mown nuns rbaatea Ut-J r t36 COMMCaU'lAL ; FttoiOGnii AtCnXILTT ' MRS. M. M. TIHGPEN BoitarOir. N. C Bevreatatatiye Far WARSAW ELOSAL COMPANY 1 WAS3AJT. K C ooocccoooooo FC3 DALE SAsn, Doons, ss$szr- EOC COCS LATH COCK WOOL, PLASTT3, MOSTAB, PAINTS, T2 OA-COTTA riPS, tZAHl WKTT3 ACTI5TC3 ...no J35Cip AXralAL? ' -jSIIINGLES, ALL KIMX v ncix ncan-a v noonx j, eric ' at a rate that exceeds those of war years. Remember that, regardless of the Income tax bracket you're In, your family will pay more than $700 in hidden taxes that are levied on somebody els and passed on to youl No matter which view you take, personal or national, long or short-elt's time toy assert your ci tizenship. - NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order of re sale of the Superior Court of Du plin County, made in that certain Special' Proceeding entitled; "In the .matter of Stan North et als" and being Special Proceeding No. 2343, duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, the undersigned Commiss ioner will offer for re-sale for cash on Thursday, January 19, 1050, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the court bouse door in Kenansvllle, Duplin County, North Carolina, to the high est bidder all those certain tracts or lots of land situated in the Town of Magnolia, N. C, Duplin County, and being described as follows,: Said property being known as J. A. Mathis property in Magnolia: LOT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a stake on Main Street In the Town of Magnolia at Mrs. R. P. Stokes corner (formerly, now Archie West heirs corner) and runs thence as the Northern edge of Main Street South 70-30 West 100 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence North 18-30 West 149 feet to a stake: thence South 76-30 West 16 feet to a stake; thence North 13-30 West 51 feet to a stake; thence North 76-30 East 106 feet to a stake on old Una; thence as old line South 16 East 200 feet to point of begin ning and being Lot No. 1 of J. A. Mathis property and being a por tion of lands as described in Book 131, page 3S8, of the Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book 5. page 413, af the office of Clerk of Su perior Court. LOT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northern edge of Main Street in the Town of Magnolia, lo cated South 76-30 West 100 feet from Mrs. IL P. Stokes corner, for merly, (now Archie West heirs cor- Dr. H. 7. Coltell OtTOMITRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugb Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In ' WALLACE. N. C. 3 viisLU FOR SALE Oak and Pine Firewood PINE, $5.00 per cord. OAK, $6.00 per cord j Ob the premises. Stacked alonr roadway near' Williams' Cross- reaas, a wiles from Warsaw SEE OR CALL 60 cords pine and 30 cords oak cut in 4-ft. lengths. Gcorc3 P. PrijJgen PHONE 473 WARSAW J' . "kln1.11 " " 1 " ' ""' .".l-.i." . V"f? HITtMHKIH6 TtCHWQUB. I l$StJ - a?rZlV ' ' i vT f Aft! p Mf -3l2 (re , V V . J' 1. nert and runt thence as lwi -.a ed3e of Main Street South 76-30 West 63 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence North 13-30 West 140 feet to a stake; thence North. 76-30 East 69 feet to a stake on line of Lot No. 1; thence South 13-30 East 149 feet to the beginning- and be ing Lot No. 2. In division of J. A. Mathis property, and being a por tion of lands as recorded in Book 131. page 358, of Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book fV page 418, of the office of Clerk of Su perior Court. : v' LOT NO. 8: BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern edge of Fat son Street in the Town of Magno lia, N. C. Said stake being a corner of Lot No. 4 and runs thence as Southern edge of Falnon Street' North 76-30 East 99 feet te a stake; thence South-16 East 252 feet to a stake corner of Lot No. 1; thence as line of Lot No. 1 South 76-30 West 106 feet to a stake; thence North 13-30 West 252 feet to point of beginning and being Lot No, 3 In division of J. A. Mathis property and being a portion of lands as recorded in Book 131, page 358, of Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Superior Court. LOT NO. 4: BEGINNING, at a state on Southern edge of Falson Street in Town of Magnolia, at a ditch, and runs thence as Southern edge of Falson Street North 76-30 East 122-14 feet-to a stake, first corner of Lot No. 3; thence as line of Lot No. 3. South 13-10 East 114 feet to a stake; thence North 82 West 32 feet to a stake on ditch; thence as ditch North 55 West 130 feet to beginning and being Lot No. 4 in division of J. A. Mathis prop erty, and being a portion of the lands as described in a deed to J, A Mathis as recorded in Book 131, tage 358, of Duplin County Regis try, see also Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Superior Court A ten percent deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. ' Advertised this the 3rd day of January, 1950. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner 1-13-21 HEP urt Jury List The following named persons were drawn to serve as Jurors to County Court, February term: .... W. G. Dixon, Margie FennelL William R. Sholar. Jarvis Mathis, Early Boney, Earl Dail, C. S. Seottt WILLIAMS FUNERAL BOME Billy TyndaO Undertakers - Embalmera Ambulance Service -Home of Mt. Olive Burial Asse. Phone 2265 - Mt OUve, N. C. D. 11. CARLTOll INSURANCE WARSAW, Life - Fire - Storm Telephone 34S8 (-f ' . 7ars3Y,II.C, (. AVordToThe Vise , Housewives, you invite the flue when you needlessly, tire yourself scrubbing an unendine stack of wash. .Ranich 'washday from your vocabulary., Let us , , putt up your ia unary today: Our - carefully controlled laundering methods return your fine table linens hygi-' enically clean ... with their rich texture preserved. IDEAL LAUIIDRYs' AND DRY, CLEANSES , Wilmington, N. C. ' Our Trucks Run All Over Dnni J. 1. ... Faison, V. t. , Godwin. Clarence il , A. J, Johnson, B. D. Grady, F. V. . i h, C. K. Williams, James J . : i, U. B. Holt, J. M. Sandlln, Mrs. Lottie Kelly Davis, and Mrs .Annie Max well Outlaw. - - ? wstiwal IkUtw.J ', - t, ..- . - v.' Evince Of Cuiholic Ai!:ck Washington Evidence of a , vicious Catholic attack on him and ; i- falln uraunnnrtera of the Barden . federal ald-to-educatlon bill was v produced by Rep, Graham' A .Bar- 4 aen oi new sera wnen ne reiurnca " to Washington lor tha second see- . ' sion of the Eighty-First Congress v.. n I n M ...U A H... t.lMl.. nttMI ..'ft' JJttX UCIIp WUV WH IMIWil3MIICU . 'n last summer by Catholics fighting ies of mimeographed sbeet said to .. nave oeen uisiriDuiea n .aiuone y-t. churches all over the country, la- belling Barden bill supporters a "r "Beds" and uralna Catholic voters to oust them from office. - . r . uu icuiGu aimit.u uv uin . . ouovcommittee and tne Holy Name :": to vote igalnst all "Reds"' in the' general . election next November: and soeciflcallv directed Catholics ' V to remember "these who worked V iui mo naraen oiu anc against tne .-i. Catholic children" .last year. . ,; ine itew cern congressman saia : ; uc uau no commcii: on tne leaner, otner than the method being used by Catholic groups to enforce their views seemed "unprincipled", But ' he added that "I have not altered ,r my position on federal aid In One. f ! respect, and I do not expect to do f Barden .would not predict what - -action might be taken on the fed-.' .-. era! aid at this session.' - - ; i a r 7-: Speight's : - ''.' avn 1 " r tobacco: ; SEED ;: . A LIMITED STOCK OF ' f GOLDEN HARVEST SEED FARMERS Hardware Co.' IN WARSAW 1 1 AGENCY '.f NORTn CAROLINA - Autaobile, etc. T 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1950, edition 1
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