Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
D.tU4LIIi the duplin Dimes' Published each Friday in Kenansville, N. C, County Seat of :.vf DUPLIN COUNTY Editorial business and printing plant, Kenansville, N. C. . J. ROBERT GRADV, EDITOR OWNER . ' ' Entered at the Post Office, Kenansville, N. C. a second class matter. " TELEPHONES Kenansville, Z5S-6 . Warsaw 50-7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County Lenoir,' Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne, coun ties; 93.30 per year outside this area In North Carolina; and Advertising rates tarnished on request 1 Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, conomic and agricultural interests of Duplin County. Chapel Hill Scientist To Speak In Wallace in March s- Dr. Howard W. Odum, well -known scientist and head of the Institute for Research in Social Sci ence and Social Forces at the Uni versity of North Carolina, will speak to a joint meeting of Wallace civic clubs in March. Exact date of the lecture will be made public later. Dr. Odum founded the institute he now heads 29 years ago. In a recent poll selecting "Great Southerners of Our Time", Dr. Od um was named among the first ten. He is a close friend of Senator Graham, who persuaded him to come to North Carolina many years ago. Dr. Odum is the author of more than a score of books, several of Which art in the local library. Among his newest arc "Understand ing Society" and "The Way of the South." Two others are scheduled for early release: "The Technicways of Modern Man" and "Folk So ciology." N. C CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC Foot of Waynesborough Avenue Former Weil'i Brickyard GOLDSBORQ, N. C. PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND HOGS . FREE OF CHARGE m:f.alleh,jr. General Insurance Kenansville, N. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency D. H. CARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Life - Fire - Storm - Automobile, etc. Telephone 3496 Warsaw MJC. Warsaw Fish Market CREATORS AND MAINTAINERS Of LOWER " PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOOD (Next Door to AAP) -V - .Both, wTwlesale and Retail . Hnow Your Fish or Know Your Fishman WILLIS BARTLETT FREE Phoae m-1 WE MESSIN0 ' " WARSAW, N. C MADAM GOLDSBORO, N, C. Gifted Palmist And Psy Tells you any and everything you questions, gives you names of friends and enemies. Gives true and cover-failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in doubt consult thls pgychlc reader at once. She ean and will help you. Consult br on buaiitess, love, marriage, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. ' 1 LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS , Don't be discouraged if others have failed to help yoii. She does what I ''I? l?'mJ d- One visit wiU convince you this MEDIUM and DI- .ME HEALER ia superior to any reader' you have ever consulted. ' -V Private and Confidential Readinn Dally and Sunday . !- Hoar 9 A M. to 10 P.M. You Must Be Satisfied or No Charge r dwgs fopWHITE and COLORED Permanently Located in White use just outside of City; Limits en Smithfleld Highway, Route 70, I xt to feet-vice Garage. -,'-. v.-..,:., , . ........ f :!; f:: I!":! 5::n, G:!ib:ro, Il.fi The -lecturer has worked con stantly to apply academic theory to practical affairs. He was chief of the social science division of the Chicago World Fair, research di rector of President Hoover's com mittee on social trends, visiting professor at Yale, Illinois, Calif ornia and Washington. He has re ceived honorary degrees from a score of colleges, including Harv ard, Clark, College of the Ozark3, and Emory University. Both Time and Holland's recently carried fea ture articles on the speaker. He once served as football coach at Mississippi State for on year. Tentative plans call for a supper meeting of all civic organizations. Those who are not members of any civic club, but who wish to attend, may do so by contacting a member of the committee which is bringing the speaker here. Negro Farmer Coperafe Extension Program A summary of activities and ac complishments among Negro far- Is DELIVER GLE II II chic Medium wish to know without aaklne anv SCRIPTUllEIS Acta 18:1 IMS. . iKVOTIONAL RBADINOl lsll Gospel Goes West Lessen for Feburary 11, MM SO YOU DON'T BELIEVE in foreign missions? Then jrou can't read the New Testament with any comfort Every book in it was written either by a missionary, or bout missionaries, or to mission aries, or to be used in mission work. Chapters U and M of Acts tell us about the first or ganized foreign mission project in the history of the Christian church. It is the story of how the Gospel was taken out of 4tlA HBWAW fltvln 1 1 mm m i of coastland along 0r- Forem" the eastern shore of the Mediter ranean, where it was born, out into the western world. The Best'They Had THE FIRST missionary party were not raw untried men. They were Barnabas and Saul, the top leaders of Antloch. These men had done a great work In Antloch; their usefulness there was. not at an end by any means. But the church sent them away to win souls elsewhere. It Is a mistake to suppose that Just anybody will do as a missionary. Ignorant people who suppose that missionaries are only the "culls" of the chorch don't know the facts. A few years age a scientist, Ellsworth Hunt ington, made study ef the graduates of Tale and Harvard who were successful enaagh to be written ap In 'Who's Whe in America." He found that missionaries' sons tarnished the laraest proportion of those suc cessful men. The reason for this, he believed. is that only in missionary families do you find that both parents, and not just one, have to go through a rigid sifting process. Only the best mentally, morally, physically are accepted by the church today as missionaries. Strategic Centers SAUL, or Paul, who came rapid ly to the front in the mission ary team, was all for efficiency. He never itft a thing the hard way if an.easier way would save his en ergy. So we find -him- heading for the great centers of population. In the synagogue he would find the most religions people In the city, people who already believed In the One God and who took seriously the Law and the Prophets. Barnabas and Saul stuck to cities for another reason also. Not that they despised small-town folk, but they knew that cities are where the crowds are. For every dozen peo ple they could reach in a village, there were hundreds to be reached in the cities. So today, mission work has generally concentrated first in the most heavily settled regions. The Follow-Up CAUL AND BARNABAS also set J the example tor later genera' tlons in their use of the "follow- up." They did not suppose that simply converting people was enough. There bad to be second visits. Some churches Paul vis- ited as many as five times. They would appoint officers in every church. They knew that organized religion is more likely to last than disorganized religion. They were not fly-by-night evangelists, leaving behind them only aa ebbing wave ef emotional . excitement. .Every rose grower knows that it It better to put s It-cent rose tn a SO-cent hole than to pot a 50-oent rose into a M-eent hole. So Paul did not stick little seed lings at new Christians into barren ground at random; be took pains to see that they wero solidly planted in good rose-beds. y . . ., Thai Holy Spirit . THERE IS ANOTHER, and most important, ' way In which this first missionary effort has set the pace for all since: From beginning to end, they depended on the Holy Spirit It was the Spirit who first suggested the idea; , It was the Spirit who gave the powar, and furnished the guidance, Not that the Spirit was or is substitute for human effort y ' - Bat to this very day, if ye. : want to find persons who knew ' , abent the Holy Spirit at first : band, who knew what R means' . t depend on the Spirit sunt to . be ased by Rim, then get ao ' . analnted .with yew church's ' . missionaries. : v v What , to so many of us church goers is only name, to them is the deepest reality . by which they men .and 4-H members if on .1949 indicate -the , increasing numbers are cooperating' In the extension program according to R, E. Wilkinx, Negro County Agent He explained that nearly 2800 4-H boys were renewed in 1"3 meet:--"-, v,-.-!n hnnnrn j'l f I ' !: f J District Calf Shows, District Sweet Potato Show and participated in numerous local events. , ,' ', K Adult farmers were -not sitting idly by. Fifty meetings during the vear attracted nearly 1000 adults Land required the services of nine experts from State College in nai elgh. These planned activities had a stimulating effect in Duplin and resulted in approximately 200 acres of pasture seeded,, greater use of hybrid corn, more diversification and more attention to quality crops. ;-, In appraising the progress in the county, WllkJns stated that agricul ture research is only scratching the surface and predicted even more economical production as times goes by. '-v,y j NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order of Re sale of the Superior Court of Dup lin 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, February 16, 1050, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the Court house Door in Kenansville, Duplin County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder all those, certain tracts'or lots of land situated in the Town of Magnolia, N. C, Duplin County, and being described as fol lows: Said property being known as J. A. MATHIS property in Magno lia: . 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 76- 30 West 100 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence North 13-30 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 line; thence as bid line South 16 East 200 feet to point of beginning and being -Lot No. 1 of the J. A. Mathis property and being a portion of lands as de scribed in Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book 9, page 413, of the office of Clerk of Superior Court. LOT No. t: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northern edge of Main Street in the Town of Magnolia, located South 76-30 West 100 feet from Mrs. R. VP. Stokes corner, for merly (now Archie West heirs cor nel) and runs, thence as Northern edge of Main Street South 76-30 West 65 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence North 13-30 West 149 feet to a stake; thence North 76-30 East 64 feet to a stake on line of LotfNo.? thence South 13-30 East 149 feet to 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 the Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Superior court. LOT No.. 3; BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern edge of Fa! son Street iiUhe Town of Magnolia N. C. Said stake being a corner of Lot No. 4 and runs thence to Sou thern edge of Faison Street North 76-30 East 99 feet to 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 the Dunlin County Registry, and also see Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk ox. Superior Court. - T rt(ll XT . T.r.n.... -"-'i - u. ocuiniMiJNU at a stake on Southern edge of Faison Street in the Town of Magnolia, at a ditch, and runs thence as South ern edge of Faison Street North 70-30 East 122-V4 feet to a stake first corner of Lot No. 3; thence as line of Lot No. 3 South 13-30 East 114 feet to a stake; thence North 82 west 3Z feet to a stake "on ditch: thence as ditch North 55 West 130 xeet to Beginning and belna Lot No 4 in division of J. A. Mathis proper ty, and being a portion of the lands as aescrioed in a deed to J. A Mathis as recorded in Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin County Registry, see also Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Su perior wnirt 'v A ten per cent deposit will h required of the successful "bidder as evidence of good faith. " Advertised this the 31st day of January,' i960. - 2:: 1 H' E- plliP. Commissioner NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Exe cutrix of the Last Will mt Testa ment of R. in Summerllndeveased, late of DuplintoiBtp; North' Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against his said es tate to present then to the under- sighed Executrix 6m or before the 4th day. of January,! 1951, or this notice will, be pleaded 'tn bar of their recovery. :. : ". w"' All persons tadeltted -Ho said es- '.'rsn; n TUU Aim RICA 77 VA Y r,. luz tad m est to sfriad, And yctthi equal of this dw? Would b quite hard to tiaL , Ei had bo tiuorjr h expound, Wjm&yrmlvkRj siatedt K tad asinpla prollam In Dsnrad cmnplictfad. More truth tate will please make Immediate payment.. This January 4th, 1950. Cornelia Summerlin, Exe cutrix of R. L. Summerlin Estate, Mt. OUve, N. C. R. F. "D. 2-10-6t. VBG ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad-, minis tratrix f the estate of Stacy Herring Britt, late of Duplin Coun- , ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to. present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the last pub lication date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement This the 10th day of January, 1950. Mr. Elua Lee Britt, Ad ministratrix Stacy Herring Britt estate R. D. Johnson, Atty 2-17-6L RDJ V I,,, : i, , . . NOTICE State of North Carolina, County of Duplin. . ' In The General County Court MRS. WANDA MAE STANLEY. VS EESTER W, STANLEY. The defendant, Lester W. Stan ley, will take notice that an action, titled as above, has been commen ced In the General County Court for Duplin County, by the above named plaintiff, Wanda Mae -Stan ley, for the purposes of obtaining and . absolute divorce on ' the grounds of adultry. The defendant will further take notice that he Is required to-appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court, in Kenansville, N. C, within twenty days after the 18th day at February 1950 and answer or de mur to the complaint filed in sa.'d action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 16th day of January 1950. R. "V. Wells, Clerk of General County Court of Duplin County. L. A. Wilson, Atty.; . ; 2-10-4t. LAW v-t' V. NOTICE OF SAL? Under and by virtue of power and authority vested in the 'undersign ed Trustee by reason of a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Harry Hill and wife, Minnie Lee Hill, on the eleventh day of January, 1947. to the undersigned Trustee, which said Deed of Trust is duly recorded : For Best Prices and Com H : plete Job on Monuments. See or Write 1 T Rev. H. J. 7h:by : than poetry in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, in Book 426, page 62; de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust hav ing requested the undersigned Trustee to foreclose the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell for cash to the high est bidder at the Courthouse door in Kenansville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the seventh day of Feb ruary, 1950, at or about the hour of twelve o'clock noon, the follow- ing described tract or parcel of land: " . . :.. "' A certain tract of land lying and being in the County of Duplin, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: LOT No. 22 of the H. R. Cates Home Sites, near the town of Fai son, as shown on plat made by C. Beems, Surveyor, November ,194.1, recorded In Book 216, page 279 Duplin County Registry, reference to , which is hereby made for a more complete description. Terms of sale - Cash. Date of Sale February 7th, 1950, 'at 11 o'clock noon. Place of Sale - Duplin County courthouse-door. - A deposit of ten percent (10) will be required of the successful bldded as good faith money to gua rantee compliance with bid. Advertised this 31st day of Dec ember, 1949. v Robert C. Wells! Trustee. 3-34t RCW Speight's AND Coker's TOBACCO SEED Jt LIMITED STOCK OF GOLDEN HARVEST SEED FARMERS Hardware Co. f IN WARSAW For A Real EAT ii i ii I Wjf- '-t tiffin P ':m :GC0D EViTlV DAY Havins this i qualified as exe- mit.. of the e..e of Gay Padsett. ' deceased,. late of Duplin County, North varoiina, ims is w noury 11 nersons having claims against said estate to present -them to the undersigned, duly, voniieo, on or before on year wronj last publica tion date of. this notice or this no tice will do pieao in oar oi uicir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imrae- . diate settlement , This the 20th day of September, 1949. " " George W. Lloyd, Executor ' Gay Padgett, estate.": H. T. Ray, Attorney 3-10-6t HTR ' f ' AssdcidfcnTaPush rhair (i Pufnilfnn VIIUII VI ItVIUIIIIIlJ TUleigh The board of direct ors of the N.-C. Merchants Associa tion has-pledged their all-out effort In the campaign to raise $200,000 among merchants of 'the State for the establishment of a Chair of Re tailing at the University of North Carolina. ' ' ; The Chair 'of Retailing is being set up to provide practical training for college boys and girls who want to become merchants or who plan to return after graduation to assist their narvnt In thm 'nnaratlnn f , , - " ,f..va. W. , their business establishments. . 1 Board member C. R. Greene of Boone said "It is good business for us merchants to provide the monev with which to establish this school.' WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME .. mil. wj.h Csertakers Emba : Ambulance Servtoe Homo of Mt OUve IVsrial Asee. Phone 2265 V Mt OHve. N, C OOOOOOOOOOOOI Houses AND ' APARTMENTS For Rent j Warsaw And Kenansville a. j1tckiahd ' raoNitM WARSAW, N. C ooocoooooooo FCH SALE -11 :. SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROC- KOCKLATH ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, CERIENT . DRICK MORTAR, PAINTS, TER- KA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN 1ILE, WlaTTE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KINU ROLL ROOFING V ROCFLK J, BZUCf Taste Thrill ii it f hj. j n ; fl $ REAM ?H ! CREAM
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75