Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 7, 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
Till DUPLIN TITIES Jnses Wclacr IIoi;;I:l l-fg'jrclos Post Graduate Course For Doctors i v -me estanusnment of year round post-graduate training pro- - gram for physicians In Southeast ern North Carolina at James Walker Memorial Hospital is annaunced by John W. Rankin, director of the hospital. The year-round series or visits by nationally recognized medical teachers and specialists has been Instigated as one of the fundamen tal necessities for establishing a medical center at the local insti tution. - Twelve eminent medical author ities, all tops in their fields, have been invited and have accepted ap pointment to spend one week each month at James Walker Memorial as "Visiting Chief Pro-tern". This means mat tnrougnout the year one of these leaders in the medical profession will be In residence one week each month During his week's stay the clinician and tea cher will make rounds on the ser vice of his specialty, hold seminars, lecture on one of his special In terests, and participate In a Clini cal Pathological Conference to be held on Friday evening. All physicians in an area ex tending to Morehead City, New Bern, Klnston, Fayetteville, and down through Myrtle Beach, S. C, will be invited to attend any or all of these sessions. The program is designed to bring N. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC. Foot of Waynesborough Avenue G0LDSB0R0, N. One Fourth Mile From New No. 117 Truck Lane Connecting Wilson, Raleigh, and Mt. Olive Highways. If called immediately, we will pick up dead cattle, mules and hogs FREE OF CHARGE JUST PHONE COLLECT GOLDSBORO 1532 OR 2330 ; Highest Prices Paid For Hides, Skins, Fat and Raw Bones. Quality Remembered Long After Price Forgotten WE BUILD TO A STANDARD - NOT TO A PRICE SMITH CONCRETE PRODUCTS, IMC. KIN5T0H, M. C. PH0M2 DEALERS: DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPANY Kenansville, N. C. , ' I. J. SANDLIN COMPANY Beulaville, N. C THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Friday in Kenansville, N. C, County Seat ol DUPLIN COUNTY , Editorial butiness and printing plant, Kenansville, N. C J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER Entered at the Post Off ice, Kenansville, N. C. as second class matter, ? ' ' , IILEPHONIB -. Kenansville. 185-6 Warsaw t-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County. Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne conn-: Uea; ..$3.50 per year outside this area In North Carolina; and Advertising rates rnrnlsb on noest. ' k Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, leonotnle and agricultural Interests of Duplin County. the latest developments in medical science to the physicians of this area. In addition, it will prove a valuable method of medical In struction to the internes and resi dents In training at the local In stitution. -, , Fifteen hundred pamphlets an nouncing the program for the year beginning July 1 will be distribu ted this week to all physicians In the area and to the senior medical students of seven leading medical schools. V1. Physicians who htve accepted the appointment for the year are as follows: Dr. Jack D. Myers, As sistant Professor of Medicine, at Duke University School of Medi cine, Durham; Dr. William F. Men gert, Professor of Obstetrics, and Gynecology, Southwestern Medical School - (University of Texas), Dal las; Dr. James Elliott Scarborough, Jr., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emory University School of Medicine, and Director of Rob ert Wlnshlp Memorial Clinic, Em ory University Hospital, Atlanta; Dr. Gordon P. McNeer, Associate Attending Surgeon, Memorial Hos pital, and" Consultant in Gastros- copy, Roosevelt Hospital, Mew York City; Dr. Louis Krause, Pro fessor of Clinical Medicine, Uni versity of Maryland, Baltimore; Dr. Samuel F. Marshall, Lahey Clinic, Boston; Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, Em eritus Clinical Professor of Medi- I III i'tataalal Dum""! ! ' l! Wtj frod lmcm f SCRIPTURE! Exodua :SS41i IM0 SB: 40:17-3. tEVOTIONAL READING) KxoduS 33 J God's Greatest Leases tor July I, MM A GREAT man cannot always be seen at close range. His con temporaries may not know what to make of him. Current celebrities outshine him. his enemies cry him down, circumstances hide his true greatness. You have to stand oft from him, perhaps several centuries away, before you can see his true height . Great men are like tall moun tains; within a few miles of them, the traveler cannot see them tor the masses of smaller rldses and peaks that hide the' distant view. Only far out on the plain can we see the great peak towering Into the blue, Not Much Chance srbSES was such a man. At many 1Y1 times In his life, If you had been there, you would have thought he had very little chance to live, much less to succeed. Suppose you had seen him in the first three months of his lifeT Be was born under a death sentence; his par ents were breaking the law of the land by keeping him alive at all. Then later if yea had seen htm In hie tea-going bassinet among the reeds In the river, yen might nave thought: Will the -eentmpMon fleas? Even if a princess finds the baby, won't she know what he la and send linn sfralght -otf to., be . killed? Or years Intel, when Moses was a sort of pampered stepson of the palace, what promise was in him? Pharaoh's eourtr was. full always of proud young, fellows spoiling for a fight Moses might have looked to you Just like, another useless aristocrat And r then when Moses was out In. the,. wilds, tending an other man's sheep, married to an Ignorant back-country lass who never understood, him In the least; would you have put much faith in that discouraged old ranch-hand? God's Man BUT don't Judge a man by what his contemporaries say. We know now, we have known for centuries, that Moses was one of God's greatest and best Consider what the world owes to that one man. Of all his services, let us note three in particular. For one thing, we trace the Ten Com mandments back to him. Not that he was the first to call stealing or adultry or greediness wicked; men have known as much since early times. But we do associate the Ten Commandments with Moses' 'name. He preached and taught that relig ion Is ethical; that is, right living b tied In with and tied up to right religion. Faith and life flow Into and ich ether. Some reng- declare that If a man Ged that Is all that matters; he can ride his nelfh bera as he pleases. Other rellg lens (or nbstltatea for religion) say that If a man treats ether men right he can let God go. Not ee Meaee; net ae the Jews nor the Christians! Moses waa also the man through whom God revealed some of the most important truths we know about God. Moses taught his people, and through them teaches us, of a spiritual God, not like anything 'In heaven above or the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth." God has "no manner of form." God Is pure spirit without a body like men or like anything. To this day men find that hard to take In; but it' is an Important truth for any one who wants to think truly about God and to find him. Motes and Christ ABOVE all, there would have been no Christianity If Moses had never lived, or If he had failed. ft the children of Israel had done what they wanted to do, slink back to Egypt and slavery, the whole great history of the Old Test ament would have been unwritten. Poets and prophets would have died unborn. Bat he would have had to make n start somewhere elae besides with the Hebrew people, ' and the whale history eg reHg tea weald have been different. There would have been ne New , Testament without the Old Test- Even Jesus of Naxareth either would not have been at an,. or would have been entirely different If It had not ben for the whole background of the Hebrew, story, m which Moset played such a load ing part If the! world owes a debt to Christianity .'(and what a debt!), It owes, also tribute to Moses. (Omrrlarht bv ta T)mMonM Coon- cn tit frfmnua m&uon on thali of cine, Harvard University , School of Medicine, Barton; Dx. Eugene A. Stead, Jr., Profess''?- tt Medi cine, r ' e I" '; ' 1 cf Dr. Foreman Winston-Salem; Or. 'Francis G. Blake, Sterling Professor of Medi cine, Yale .University School of Medicine, New Haven; Dr. Louis K. Diamond, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard University Medical School and Director of Blood Banks, American Red Cross, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Howard H. Bradshaw, Professor of Surgery, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, -v. Dr. Mengert of Dallas, Dr. Scar borough of Atlanta, Or. McNeer of New York, and Dr. Blake of Yale, specialists in neoplastic diseases, are made available to the program,, through a grant from the American Cancer Society. - - k The committee elected by the Medical Staff of the hospital on Program and Arrangements is Dr. J. F. Robertson, Chairman; Dr. D. B. Koonce; Dr. J. B. Sldbury; Dr. J. B. Lounsbury; and Dr. D. R. Murchison. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that default having occurred in the performance of certain covenants of that deed of trust dated the 19 day of September, 1047, recorded on the 24 day of September, 1947, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Duplin County, North Carolina in Book 431, page 453, exe cuted by Harry E. Prldgen and Mild ed C. Prldgen, bis wife, to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, the Beneficiary named in said deed of trust has declared the entire debt and obli gation secured thereby due and payable at once; that the said Harry E. Prldgen and Mildred C Prldgen, his wife, have failed to pay the said debt; and that pursuant to the power contained in said deed of trust, upon request of the Benefic iary, I, Vance E. Swift, Trustee, will sell the tract of land described in said deed of trust at public auction on the 18 day of July, 1950, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door, in Kenansville, Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina, to pay the debt secured by the said deed 'of trust with interest and the costs of such sale; the land being situated in the County of Duplin, State of North Carolina, in Falson Town ship, being a part of the Christine Pridgen Salley share of the G. W. Prldgen Division, more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in a Public Road, said Iron stake be ing located N. 61 degrees 50 mln. E. 161 feet from an iron stake at an old corner, said first mentioned Iron stake being also located in the line of lands now or formerly of Louise Pridgen; thence with Prld gen land N. 61 degrees 50 mln. E. 2532 feet to a stake In the Run of Kings Branch; thence with the Run of Kings Branch S. 28 degrees E. 910 feet, S. 20 degrees E. 675 feet, S. 12 degrees E. 515 feet to a stake in the line of lands now or formerly of the Cooper Heirs; thence leaving the Run of Kings Branch and with the line of Cooper S. 60 degrees W. 588 feet to an iron stake in the aforesaid Public Road; thence, with said Road N. 67 degrees 15 mln. W. 2692 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 77 acres, more or less, and more fully shown on plat of survey by J .C. Moore, RJS., dated August 9, 1947. Sub ject, however, to taxes for the year 1950. TERMS: Cash. Five per cent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 8 day of June, 1950 v VANCE E. SWIFT, Trustee 7-14-4 1. FHA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Board of Commissioners of Duplin County, the undersigned, will offer for sale, for cash in front of the Court House, in Kenansville, North Carolina, on Monday, July 3, 1950, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock P. M., all those certain tracts or parcels of land situated in the Town of Kenansville, Duplin County, Joining the lands of C. E. Stephens, Chinquapin Highway, N. C. High way No. 24, Kenansville Baptist Church, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, and known as a part of the Bone Yard, of the Town of Kenansville, and being described as follows: Being Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, as set forth and described in Map or Plat Book 216, page 342, of the Duplin County Registry, re ference being made and had for a more complete and accurate de scription of same. The fence located on said ground Is to be excepted and removed. Advertised this the 15th day of June, 1950. ..-;,-, Duplin County, By A. C. HALL, Chairman H. E. Phillips, Attorney 7-30-2t D.CO. i :.-. ' NO T I C E In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. OENNETTE CHASTEN PARKER vs WILLIAM C. PARKER - . The above named defendant, Wil liam C. Parker, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plainlilf and defendant have lived separate and apart for rnre t''T t'"0 yri n"t rrv- "- x A fTMt hrtmt ft pert aWr-" S 1 c gaAieiaHae IwMMf ea g 6 - dart Miu"c f ) nam Ima Spaa III. ' J J saa fflM 5 ' II Am lair rUll C I wMU44 waaaSa AloaaSar ft i NyWy HaaiHw la An 110 F C S&Br It itT at Mas Ca 5 3 eSfr aaVW.WIIIiaa) Oimw, C J -'-ST , Gawet tatfaaa, , - 9 J., "-Exr-5 i 14 f rck "FMft Mr" 5 C (tortilla e. f f II Caahat larae mm- 5 1 aaajaeafcmi C perlor Court of Duplin County, In the Courthouse in Kenansville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 15th day of July, 1950, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 14th day of June, 1950. R. V. Wells, Clerk Gen eral County Court of Duplin County. 7-7-4t VBG WAR ON HORNWORMS Here are a few suggestions for an all-out war on the hornworm: The first step In the campaign is to destroy all plants remaining on tobacco (beds, thus cutting off an Important source of food for all kinds of insects. The second step is to kill tobacco moths or "tobacco flies," as they are commonly called, before they lay their eggs. One good swat can kill a tobacco fly which might lay many, many eggs to hatch out into hornworm s. Some farmers destroy the moths by putting poison in the blossom of jlmson weeds" and other plants to which the flies are attracted. Other "homemade remedies include the following: Fill a bottle with kerosene oil, use a piece of rope as a wick ana place this lited "candle" in the tobacco feld.. The moths will be attracted to the light and burn their wings. " Fill a large pan or tub half full of water. Add a cup of kerosene oil. In the middle of the pan place something to come above the water and set a lighted lanetrn on it. Flies will strike against the lantern chimney and fall into the water, getting oil on their wings, which renders them helpless. Hang an electric light between two posts. Put a tub of water,' with a cup of kerosene added, under the light. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DUPLIN. Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in certain deed of trust executed by Willie Mae Saunders, dated the 8th day of May, 1946, and recorded in Book 441 at page 203 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been madQ in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tniBt being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Kenansville, North Carolina, at noon Tuesday, August 1st 1950, the property con veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and feeing in Falson township, Duplin County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the West ern edge of the A.C.L. right-of-way 16 feet from the northeast corner of the William Holmes tract and being on the line of a field road, and runs thence with the line of said field road and parallel with William Holmes Une, S. 76-40 W. 830 feet to a stake, 16 feet from William Holmes, northwest corner; thence North 13-2 W. 430 feet to a stake; thence N. 76-40 East and parallel with beginning line to the southwest corner of Johnnie Mac Mlddleton's tract; thence his line In a southeasterly direction to a stake in the line of the ACL. Right-of-way; thence S. 13-20 E. 220 feet to the beginning, contain- w000 mi .-J cj car s&siwZ5T utt av-a VAirww if' ;,... . . V3- i ing approximately 6 1-5 acres more or less. This the 30th day of June, 1950. R. D. Precythe, Trustee. H. T. Ray, Attorney 7-28-4t. HTR NOTICE In The Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. MRS ELLA RICH VS F. F. OAKLEY The defendant F. F. Oakley will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Duplin County, to recover damages for personal Injuries and to personal property, of the Plaintiff, by reas on of the careless and negligence of Defendant in causing the wreck on U. S. 117 on Aug. 5, 1949 and injuring Plaintiff; And . the said Defendant will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court ot Duplin County in the courthouse at Kenansville, N. C, on ,the 28 day of July, 1950, and. answer or demur to the Com plaint in aald action within twenty days after the 29 day of June 1950, or the Plaintiff will apply "to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint This June 28, 1950. R. V. Wells, Clerk Superior Court, Duplin County, N. C. 7-21-4t EWS Stale College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. What time of day is best for dairy cows to graze during the summer? Dairy cows should be put on pas ture early m the moraine:, so thev can secure their full of grass in the cool part of the day. It is also good practice to put them on gran ing after the nieht mllkintr. - Each pasture should have shade enough for the number of cows to De srazed. Where -there ia nn tm straw shelters made by placing a few posts in the around, construc ting a cross lattice on top, and cov ering witn straw. , Q. At what temeprature should eggs be stored. A. Eggs should be held at a tem perature Of SO-to 60 deffreea with a relative humidity of 75 percent. TYNDAIL . RJNI3AL HOME Cf KOfmT OUT! af War Pnuito rtmmm W - Burtai Aaaoctatlo Directors. art aw. tmw or Dr. H. 7; CoLcll . 0PTOM1TBI8T Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. - Next Door To Cavenaugh . Chevrolet Company . Permanent Office In - WALLACE, N; C. 1 WATCE23 - OX. 13 WATCH BA... 3 RINGS ON OZXZX Repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewel 7 v S ' .mi State College Hints To Home Wm Like Biscuits? 'Here's a good mix which can be made up and stored in the cupboard, ready for use in a Jiffy: r-'-, ' i 8 cups sifted flour; 1. cup dry milk, whole or non-fat; 1-4 cup baking powder; 3 teaspoons salt; 1 eup fat -- a kind that needs no refrigeration. To make: Sift dry in gredients together 3 times. Cut or rub in fat until thoroughly mix ed. Lift mix lightly into glass Jars without packing. Close tightly and store on shelf. A cup of this mix is enough for 0 medium-sized bis cuits. To make, measure 1 cup of mix and add enough water or fluid milk to make a soft dough -- about 1-3 cup. Turn onto a .lightly floured board and knead a few times. Pat or roll to the desired thickness and cut with floured cutter. Bake in a hot oven (460 degrees F.) 12 to 13 minutntr'-t-.'-' (Mi-. ooooopoooooot AND ... APARTMENTS For Rent vVarsaw And : Kenansville 'JU. STRICKLAND PH O NE S54 .' .. WARSAW, N, C ooooooc.oooo y REMEMBER TODAY TOMOCSOW WITHA... PHOTOGRAPH BY KRAFT'S STUDIO UiMOVm OLIVB i Pheaea 217J ar 23 COMMERCIAL , T01OGR4rai. " A SPECIALTY ' t CQC CO 0000 COO . FC3 SALE sash, doo smzr eoc znew Tn BOCK WOOL, PLASTZ2, LTKi; CET.1ENT DZICK," KIORTAR, FAINTS, TE3- EA-COTTA PlPE, CHAIN 1ILE, WHITE ASDE3T03 SIS17IO, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KINDS iv COLT OAOFJvq km EOOFL J, DZICK" 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75