Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 14, 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
i: i- .' , ' .1 ; ' ' KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I) UI lin Tines OTDM THAT SERVE YOU I 1 lTTL m. I V vvnirnev . m : ml Van. l fx 1701. "XI V X ... iA ir!n I 9 4 Eli Removing wed and dirt from raw cotton was a slow and tedious job until Eli Whitnev invented the cotton o'm In 1 This invention advanced cotton nrodurtion M fast that soon the United Stan mi nmilu 'eVen-CIKhths of the world atinnlv. Whirnev w lso first to machine standard parts for military guns. r NeHnat Mwl Council ' in; Hog Prices Take Jump On All Markeas; Cattle Prices Gain; Broilers Steady. Hog prices surged upward at markets in both Midwest and South last week, while receipts dropped to a seasonally small figure, even for the holiday-shortened week. At Chicago, butcher hogs record ed gains from $1.25 to $1.75 a hundred pounds, moving upward to $24.25 on Wednesday - - highest in the past 20 months - - and eased off to a $24 top Friday. At southern markets, gains rang ed mostly from 75 cents to $1.25, and as much as $2.00 at Memphis and at packing plants in the Ga.-Fla.-Ala. peanut belt. Closing Hog Prices Closing prices Friday for best butcher weights at Atlanta and Nashville, $22.75; Richmond, $22. 50; Louisville, $23.25 to $23.75; Memphis, $23.50 to $24, and Mont gomery, $21 to $22. At packing plants in the Ga.-Fla.-Ala. peanut l v N DAI I FUNERAL HOME MOUNT OUT! Hmw War-!) villa tun! AMOrtaOo ranaral IMiwitora, aanoslrxen Amlwlanoa gamine. day or nlcM Dr. H.W.Colwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C. WATCHES CLOCKS WATCH BANDS RINGS ON ORDER R e p a ir i n g Watches, Clocks, Jewelry PRESTON HOLMES DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO. IN KENANSVILLE I mZnUi't oooeooooooooi Houses a n APARTMENTS Fo, Varsaw And Kent KcnansviUe A. J. STRICKLAND PHONE 554 RSAW. N. V belt, prices ranged from $20.50 to $22.50 at one plant, while prices at cash hog buying stations in the Carolinas ranged from $21.75 to $22.50. Hog receipts at six principal southern markets, and at 8 packing plants in the Ga.-Fla.-Ala. area totaled about 24,600 head this week in comparison with 25,200 a week ago. Cattle Prices Gain The holiday week also brought fewer cattle to market Arrivals at principal southern markets totaled about 10,800 head, in comparison with 13,700 a week ago. Prices were 50 cents to $1 high er at most markets, with cows taking the lead and. showing gain's of as much as $2. However, in north Georgia only cows showed price strength, while other slaughter cattle weakened as much as $1 a hundred in the week. , Medium grassfed steers and heifers sold over the Ga.-Fla.-Ala. area at from $23 to $26. Common grassfed steers and heifers ranged from $20 to $23.75, though the price range in north, Georgia was from $19.50 to $22.50. Good and choice 450-650-pound steers and heifers brought $26 to $30 at Montgomery. Most steers and heifers at Nashville were com mon and medium grades and brought from $18 to $24, with light weight grassy cutters going down to $16. At Louisville, the bulk of low-medium to high-good steers brought $25 to $30.50, with heif ers bringing from $24 to $30. Broiler Market Most broiler markets had a stea dy to firm tone, with prices rang ing from unchanged to as much as 3V4 cents higher. Prices in north Georgia were about unchanged, with instances a half cent higher, while central North Carolina mar kets ranged from unchanged to a cent higher. Del-Mar-Va area mar kets were 294 to 3V4 cents higher, while prices in the Shenandoah Valley section were 2 to 3 cents higher. In Mississippi, prices re mained unchanged. Last Friday's closing prices for most sales were- North Geor gia, 25 cents; central North Caro lina, 26 cents; Del-Mar-Va area, 28 to 29 cents, and Shenandoah Valley area, 28 to 28V4 cents. North Mississippi broilers brought mostly 25V6 cents; central, 25; and South west Mississippi, 26 cents. Watermelon Movement Watermelon markets Improved in the Southeast Florida shipments were well past peak . movement. Georgia shipments liberal to heavy and loading are under way In South Carolina with carload sales ranging from $229 to $379. Cotton Prices Show Rue By the close Thursday, prices for middling 15-16-inch cotton had gained 83 points, or about $1.65 bale, over a week ago. The average " i u iit.iiii.in BCHIHTUHtt: Tha Book at Ruth. DEVOTION At READING! ProwtM SI: 10-31. . . . Why Families? for July IS, U50 THE ENGLISH language has a word not found In the original languages of the Bible; it is not in Latin, German or French for that .matter. It Is the word "home." But homes were not Invented in England or Ameri ca; the ancient peoples of the world, bad homes even if they bad no s p e I a I word for them. The story at Ruth la a home story, a family tale. It e o m a from the times of J Hmjk, fcate afcramat af JU.Y not? Of tM UOMT sou SSjiifcaw at Jfjihss aw a -v. ala aaaa, Sauia. Villa ISTSl II Tint I ti Ml fa ISM. nni tm wbm mm a NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND - Dr. Foreman THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Friday In Kenansvliie. N. C. County Seat DUPLIN COUNTY -a. ; Editorial business and printing plant. Kenansvliie. N C. J. ROBERT GRADT. EDITOR OWNER - -V.il Entered at the Post Office, Kenansvliie, N C. as second class matter. IsTlLE'P HO II BS;?; Kenansvliie, MS-d ; - Warsaw 5f1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES:. $3.00 pef year In Duplin County Lenoir. Jones, Onslow, Pender. Sampson and Wayne eoun tl; $3 80 per year outside this area In North Carolina; and Adverttsmg rates furnished ea refeat, v . .. x Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, wonomle and agricultural Interests of Duplin County. the Judges, which were very rugged times in deed. To read the Book of Judges you would think that everything was plots and wars and murder. There Isn't peaceful story In the book. And then comes the. story of Ruth, to remind us that even in those terrible times there were happy people.' people who minded their business and worked hard and stayed home and loved one another. The bright spots in today's vast aeaa of misery are lust what they were In Ruth's time. Working Together II Jt HOME is a place to go when everything else has shut up" Is not a true proverb. For if that is all tt la. It Is not a borne. It is only a boarding house and not a very attractive one at that It la the people wbe Hve In It . wbe make It Bat Just throwing people together within four walls, even If the people are closely related, will net make a home. When yea read the story of Rath yea see one thins; tiM"g out: they were all working people. To this day. there are fewer di vorcee In the country than In the cities, and one big reason for that la that country families have to work together, while city families often have little in common. In the country everybody turns to and does something about the bouse, everybody helps everybody else; while In the cities where so much Is done by machines and houses are very small, there isn't much a family can do together. Still, it la worth while for any family to try to work out something that they can all do together. Unity In Variety rr la striking that In the Bible the warmest expression of devotion shown by one person to another, is expressed by one woman to her mother-tn-law, by Ruth to Naomi. Ruth was of a different race and MBaratlon and nation. Yet she takes Naomi's family for her own. - Thai lllastratea another bean ttfnl feature of Urinf In a fam ily. Tea learn to Hve with all of people. Even in so a croup, no two are like. And the thing that holds family together almest bet- anythtng else la not tastea In breakfast er Identical edaaenens. ec equality ef age er tempera . meat: tt ts common Ideals, It . ta agreement' about the im portant things u life. What do you. for example, think Is the greatest thing In the world? Do your family agree with youT If they do (or you with them) then you have a basis for a happy fami ly life. Unity in Worship HIGH ideals, held by all in com mon, are almost the best fami ly cement; but better and best is religion. When you read the story of Ruth you are struck not only by their high Ideals but by their na tural, heart-felt everyday religious faith. It cornea out In the remarks of Boas. It waa one of the things that no doubt had attracted Ruth to the family in the first place. The climax of her famous promise to her mother-in-law Is "thy God ahall be my God." . tt Is at beat ooufnlng, and at went tragic, when families are divided la their religious ' faith. Borne eaw has said that ' when the father belongs to one--, oteaesolaaUca and the wife to another, the children are likely to become Nothingarians. ' The old family pew. happily not out of style In many places, la more than a quaint custom. It Is a fme symbol of family life at its best Where are the most of the broken homes? Among the fanouV Hes where father and mother send the children to Sunday , school while they themselves lie around at borne reading the paper, or among the families where all go to the bouse of God together? A borne without real religion la a borne without its surest foundation. nM br tho International Coon- - 'ua m iuciin penaif of wiloaoon 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 made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust 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 Kenansvliie, North Carolina, at noon Tuesday, August 1st 1050, the property con veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in Faison township, Duplin County, and more particularly described as follows: ctJ C8i a c!arettt be? .. "'""""1 C aeWaLiaa U fcitajlLO cll::r ci2urctte! a! tmuKg tht million who do... EZIO PINZA wftaocamaTta "Somik fmelHt" Kilo Plnsa says: "Mildness is all important to me i as a singer. I smoke the ciga rette that agrees with my throat... -: vameu" i p mi s 3 - I Beginning at a stake on the West ern edge of the A.CX. 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 7-14-4t. William Holmes line, 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 Middleton's tract; thence his line in a southeasterly direction to a stake in the line of the A.C.L. Right-of-way; thence S. 13-20 E. 220 feet to the beginning, contain ing approximately 6 1-5 acres more or less. ship, being a part of the Christine Prldgen Salley share of the G. W. Pridgen 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 min. 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 min. 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. 519 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 19 min. 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, RS., 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 .VANCE E. SWIFT, Trustee FHA a more complete and accurate de scription nf same. The fence located on said ground Is to be excepted and removed. ; . Advertised this the 19th -day of June, 1950. ; Duplin County, ::.!. ?v. ' ii By A. C. HALL, Chairman H. E. Phillips, Attorney 7-30-2t. D.CO. State College Hints To Home Makers Families who will be taking va cation trips by auto this summer will have a pleasanter, safer time on the road if some entertainment for young children is planned. Plan to make frequent stops nt places of interest to children such as parks, playgrounds and airports. It's fun to stop for a picnic lunch along the way. These stops break the monotony for naturally: active youngsters become restless. It helps to give their legs a stretch. To keep young children amused during long hours of driving, take along soft smooth toys that won't hurt if the car goes over a bump. Small dolls, plastic toys and air planes, or baloons are good. . - Simple games may keep children, diverted on the road. -Youngsters may enjoy counting railroad cars or cattle in the fields while Dad or Mother keeps score to see who gets the highest count In the short est time. Smaller children prefer the toys. -Li v 1 I-, '.s cVi ! & .EKs JL .-I- A Round Trip in a Luxurious SuperCoach to: Key West, Fla. Chicago, 111. Miami, Fla. Cleveland, Ohio Tampa, Fla. 34.95. 30.15 29.00 26.00 24.30 This the 30th day of June, 1950. R. D. Precythe, Trustee. H. T. Ray, Attorney 7-28-4t. HTR NOTICE . In The Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE 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 uerenaant win further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Duplin County in the courthouse at Kenansvliie, N. C, on the 28 day. of July, 1950, and answer or demur to the Com plaint in said action within twenty dsys after the 29 day of June 1950, or the Plaintiff wiU apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. . - This June 28, 1950. " ' :.LJ- R- v- Wells, Clerk Superior Court, Duplin County. N. C. 7-2f-4t EWS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S 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 Kenansvliie, 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 Kenansvliie, Duplin ' County, joining the lands of C. E. Stephens, Chinquapin Highway, N. C. High way No. 24, Kenansvliie Baptist Church, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, and known as a part of the Bone Yard, of the Town of Kenansvliie, and being described as follows: Being Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, aa 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 Round Trip in Easy CLalr Comfort All tho Way to: New York 19.45 Jacksonville, Fla. 18.00 f i lanevme, n. t,. ld.va A Charleston, S. C. 8.50 ( 1 Virginia Beach 11.20 A Round Trip On a Wide) Choica of Schedule tot Myrtle Beach, S. C. Carolina Beach, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. 4.95 2.80 2.25 6.75 3.65 KENANSVILLE BUS STATION Phone 233-1 - i t' ?1 it a Mtur.) price in 10 principal markets was 34.24 cents a pound. A year ago t- averape was 39.38 cents. r "orled s-s thfs wert in f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default having occurred In the performance of certain covenants of thatvdeed of trust dated tha 19 day of September, 1947, recorded on tha 24 day of September, 1947, in tha Office of the Register of Deeds for Duplin County,- North Carolina In Book 431, page 493, exe cuted by Harry E. Pridgen and Mild ed C. Pridgen, his wife, to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, the Beneficiary named in said deed ef trust has declared the entire debt and obli gation secured thereby due and paysble at once; that the Mid Harry E. Pridgen and Mildred C. Pridgen, bis wife, bsve failed to pay the said debt; and that pursuant to the power contained ln 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 Kenansvliie, Duplin Coun ty, North Carolina, to pay the debt ,-,..ri by f arl ( ct t-- 7 feb A doBor gees a leaf way in a '60 Ford!. For you get big-car comfort, quiet, and quality at an economy coat. Yea,- in Ford you get the big-car readability, the road-hugging smoothness - you'd expect only in the costliest cars. And Ford's rugged, sound-conditioned "Life guard" Body brings you aafety and ailenoe usually found only invars selling for hundreds more. Yea, Ford ii America's beet quality buyl 1 . i : ' . i i i m0 ".. mmS W . -' LJ - ..... V y . I ' Oahr Ferd eters yee v.a that; eombiaea such a low purchase. price, such economy of oper ' ation, and so much eet-up-and- gol And, you'll find Ford's la-' moos V-S power plant brings you quiet that lives up to its econ omy and quality . , . for If s engt-' . neered to whisper whQa h works! .tfZaitiil.;. mjmmW -mm- g yyy m- ... , -hi t 'ins
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75