Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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n ...'-.t, fkiday; Noycr.: A, CI I C -.-..'A, A. PARKER - vs. LOUISE W. PARKER The defendant, Louise W. Park ier, will take notice that kn action - entitled as above has been com ' menced ' In , the General Couifty Court of Duplin County, .North 1 Carolina, by . the plaintiff above '.named against the defendant for an absolute divorce on the grounds of ' : two years separation, and In which the defendant is .interested and - which cause of action is set forth in the Complaint filed In this cause, and that the defendant is a nec essary party ' to this action; and TbRAitvi Misery of r' ut utMta mmwmmmii ...,. ...... r take notice t...4 bUo 13 required to appear at the office of the Clerk of General County' Court of Duplin County in Kenansville, N. C. on the 11th day of November, 19S0 and answer or demur to the com plaint filed in this action, which has been duly f lied in said office, or on or before the 1st day of Dee ember,, 1950. . or the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded in the complalnt-i ;l';?t;.ft W t This 11th day of October, J950. R, V. Wells, Clerk of Gen v ., Wal County 'Court. -' Grady-Mercer,-'-x Attorney lor-plaiBttft''vv-;-;.N li-8-4t- GM ;:-i:i:.:-'t . " - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. H. L. Pickett, deceased, late - of , Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against -the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Beula ville, on or before the 6th day of October, . 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- toooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 rx ir m Mr - "1 ta&ofcV k'i Over ihe years, behind our counters, we've sold many kinds of accepted medicines and we've filled thousands of prescrip ' tolnrf for 'people of this community. We've helped measure out . lot of medical progress. We've seen new treatments and new V drugs- turn illness into health, despair Into hope. .This progress is more than statlstlca It's People And the people we know, dont want It tampered wjth! . A jfcjj" frett America . has no place for a bureaucracy that stands be- '.tween people and progress, between doctor and patient, be ,tween physician and pharmacist. FREE AMERICA HAS NO PLACE FOR SOCIALIZED MEDICINE!! - .." f 5: iiu.nl. ... . .- This 6i.h d.,y vt Cdoler;-1950. - - Fred Piau.i, AJmlnlstra : tor of W.. ILL. Pickett;; . Grady 'Mercer , ' , , Attorney at Law. '-J' . ll-17-6t GM . ; ,s X i I i NOTICB OR 'ADMINISTRATION The "undersigned.-havlrig::quall-fled as administrator of the estate of W. R. Houston, deceased, late of Duplin County, thU is to otlfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before' the 18th day of Oetober 1951; or' this notice win be plead in bar t ttelr re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned."1 r This the- 18th day of October, 1950.- -J- .Urvr ' r - J. Marvin Houston, Admlnl- ' strator of the estate of W. - R. Houston, Deceased, Rt. 2, Warsaw, North Carolina RT E. Phillips, Attorney ; ' Kenansville, N. C. ; y 11-23-flt. HEP- " ' -J'-itJ. , ''IM '1 1 - - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION GCOD.E 1. ARE VMt IJtHC P A , " - IC; CP St ' - WHAT IS- 3. WHAT I our. leading HSO HEALTH iJ.A1tO fifUHOKTIOH i Thfr-underslgned, having quail fled as administrator of the estate of Patience E. Sutton, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1951, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of September, 1950. --::'-:' t ';'-"'ti. . in.:",- '.'-;:.!.rsfs.-' "i. William G. Sutton, Admini strator of the estate of Pa tience E. Sutton, deceased, .Rt. 1, Seven Springs. N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. H-Mt. HEP : ' ..;.Ji;,,. i,.: . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND . UNDER MORTGAGE , Answer to Question No. 1: 1. The use of hospitals has grown - remarkably in recent years. - One important reason is the spread of hospitalization in surance, which has eased the financial burden of hospitaliza tion. A more important factor is that the advantages of mod ern medical-practice are often best obtained in hospitals. : . Answer to Question No. ti 2. Some people joke about it saying they're allergic "to work." But real allergy is not funny: it ' is a physical reaction to a source of irritation The physical re action may be sneezing, hives, headaches or other unpleasant symptoms. TJie .eotoree may be; any oi a inopiana watwvm len, down pL--s, jfooas, am-' mals, housed XW"!t.iotng track down the soorce, do much '. to reueve symptoms ana pre vent recurrence. . 'Answer, to OaesOon Ke. S: 3. Heart disease saus more rplqlodayUhananyqther ail- your doctor e adaflfaT and esfiedaOrU ycuh8eaecatxent or frequent paia jn. the chest. jJDfSS' SntPS cmor WTWintf ffT many otaer condUfama-fcrt-iy youranqorcanw,ti.iuiiiii mt mnw ling to pay a good-sized fee for the right to hunt and fish where there is plenty of game. With tms nas come improvement In game food and habitat. For the smart farmer knows that the more , game he-has the more customers he will have. He has begun to plant both feed and cover and to pay some atten tion to his ponds and streams. - More farmers and landowners are coming to understand the value of revenues from hunting and fish ing fees, and- more attention will be paid -to clean streams, to habit at and to food. It may cost a few dollars a year for the right to top qualityvsport, but it will be worth it to many. Cancer Clinic On Thursday Oct. 19, the Lenoir Cancer Clinic examined 22 persons, 14 white women and 9 colored wo men. All examinations were com pleted and 11 patients were refer red to their personal hysicians for medical attention. Persons attending came from Snow Hill, Trepton, Dover, Green ville, Grifton, New Bern, Jackson ville, Warsaw and Kinston. Clinics are held each Thursday with registration at 10:30. Examin ations are free' to anyone with a' "Danger Signal",. Persons living outside Kinston. should write to Cancer Center Clerk, P. O. Box 49, Kinston for appointment. v - BLOODSHED BOXSCORE V On N. C. Highways . . -4 Killed Oct. 20-23 23. Injured same dates 168 Killed thru Oct, 23 this year 763.- Killed thru Oct 23, 1949 866; Tn1r1 thni n 99'IOPUI O TRA Injured thru Oct. 23,' 1949,' 7,694 oooooooooooai AN.D APARTMENTS For Rent Warsaw And Kenansville A. J. STRICKLAND PHONE 554 WARSAW. N. C. oooooooooec il , Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that certain mortgage executed by L. Li Brock and his wife Maggie jr. Brock to J. J. Barden, Jr., mortgagee, dated December 30, 1946 and recorded In Book 436, page 87 Of the Duplin County Registry, ' default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by the terms thereof ' subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Mortgagee , will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the c ourthmise door . in Kenansville, 1 urth r?miina. at noon. Monday the lath day of November 1990, the property conveyed in the said mortgage. The same lying and be ing in Duplin County, North Caro- a a. m. , jnMHiKA4 Mlnwf " ' 1 r irirn'j itTt Hitmnnnnniinmiu'""- nu ucui'"" ' tr,':'. 9.t:. 'iX.!- fa.. t t-:t ti.ti Y;-i i&A ' KENANSVILLE, N. C. :I(FjSVILLE DRUG COMPAIIY "Beginning at an iron stake 40 feet West of the line of D. S. Wil liamson, W. R. Bryant Place, and a corner of Jessie Davis', land and runs North 2 E 6 poles to an iron stake, thence North 79 1-2 West 26 2-3 poles to an Iron stake in Jhe edge of a ditch; thence South 2 West 6 poles to an iron stake on D. S. Williamson's line; thence South 79 1-2 East with the D. S. Wil liamson and Jessie Davis -Line 26 2-3 poles to' the beginning and con taining one acre more or less. . A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. . - This the 16th day of October, 1950. .ft J. J. Barden, Jr. Mortgagee A. M. Britt Att ll-10-4t JJB Vi a. rv r"; s.iy. i 1 11 vs vjsb" tw r- -i an i 1 . ';, :::t- ' " ... - "" . IQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Invitation To v V Enjoyment 1 . i -its? a -v - n ' -i i , ' . 1 t ' - tin a " a 1 j 1 1 White's Ice Cream Is A Tasty Treat ,-1. iits f ,1 . n 'ri T J , 1 ' 1 FOB AN1C PARTY The next time folks are ex- 1 ; m pected have a brick or bulk container of WIIITP'S , V vii'vi ICE CREAM ready in your refrigerator v ; ; " . .. -j . t ' " i . .1 . ' ' ' " 1 , c ' r " 11 '"'.I'M1 toeS may be lost by a day's wait - even in the refrigerator. SPORTS AFIELD State College Hints To Home Makers "Minimum water and cooking time are advised for maximum returns In nutritive value of cooked vege tables. i The quantity of water in which vegetables cook is generally of first importance In the ' vitamins and minerals they have to offer at the family table. Many; nutrients are soluble in water, especially vitamin C, all the B-vltamlns, and some of the minerals. If : much water is used, more nutrients leak out. For example,-cabbage -'- an important source of vitamin C - - may lose 60 per cent of this vitamin if cook ed in four times its volume of wa ter, as is often done. But when only a third as much water as cab bage is used, the loss may be only 10 percent " Do not put1 Vegetables in cold water in a cold pan. During the hea ting-up period, much vitamin C is lost. ! Prompt serving ' after cooking counts in saving nutrients. Cooked vegetables often lose nutritive val ue of they wait on stove or table. Cooking enough vegetables to re heat - for another day ' saves time but wastes vitamins. As much as half the vitamin C In boiled pota- REMEMBER TODAl TOMORROW - 4 WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO IN MOITN1 OLIVE i. nwrn UM or 239 PHOIOGKI'Hl - A gPECUH TY i . COMMERCIAL fa By TED RESTING I have heard mors than one far mer say there should be an open season on hunters. In the old days the average farmer did not mind the invasion of his land by an occasional hunt er and sportsman. On the whole, there was plenty of fish and game and the sportsmen were well be haved. Then as the cities grew the sportsmen Increased and many of them were a new breed. Often they took a gun and some cart ridges and went out shooting any thing that turned up on the land scape; they cut fences, left gates open and very often stole any thing that was loose and colld be carried. Very quickly farms began to be posted and on opening day the far mer got out his shotgun, not to shoot game but to run hunters off his place. But recently there has developed a new angle to the public hunting problem. landowners have begun to realize that sportsmen are wil- 'oooooooooocoeeeooooooooo HEALTHY, WEALTHY I AND MS America Is the healthiest great V live mere abundantly than any a k people In the world. . ; titty' Not because somebody passed a law. But because the found ing fathers were WISE. Because they turned away from de pendence on Government. Because they believed that real security is based on individual iniativ.e Americans today believe that, too. That is why America is the symbol of human Freedom ... the bulwark of world liberty! The strength of America is the product of creative, free initiative. America's health is the best in the world. A free medical profession will keep it so. Freely, wthout compulsion, over 70 million Americans have secured the best medical care in the world, through Volun tary Health Insurance, prepaying the major costs of Illness. The price is low the care Is the best. Tour program for your family can be tailored to fit your needs and bodse.. DON'T WAIT TILL .'LLNESS STRIKES CALL TODATf ' dr: s. a. pope BEULAVILLE, N. C. oooooooooooo ooooooooonoo . V."-'-. . m.m.w--'9 .pm: -l "" " 1 ... J-hif PLUMBING , ' and HEATING ATTENTION - . HOME OWNERS . ; 10 down t rears to pay . -InstaUatioH , ef .Water -Systems, Bathrooms, Hot Water Heaters, Kitchen Stoves and Central Heat ing Systems. GENERAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Always Ready FOR SCHOOL OR BUSINESS WHEN LAUNDERED ; BY DEAL You can count on always looking your best in sparkling clean shirts laundered the way you like them by the Ideal Laundry You'll like the extra special results with the rest of your laundry too. Idealipaiind & Dry Gleaners RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING , j WILMINGTON, N. C. ""ft ' "Out Trucks Run All Over Duplin" viL:':::r,Tc:r,N.c. n
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1
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