Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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
cor p sue 1 ill (' i it Sd : y of JL.- f. I. , kud I1 SAUI l, C !.ar and By Virtu of the pow- i r of sale contained in a .certain fl of trust executed, by James a and wife, Mary E- Quinn, u J the 15th day of October 1948, mil recorded in Book 451, page hi i i the office of the Befister of Leeds of DuDlin County, Nortn J rolina. default having been' made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms there of subject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee wui oner lor saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Kenansville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 1st day ' of December, 1951, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying ana oeing in the i County f " Duplin, State of North Carolina, Wolfescrape Town ship and more particularly des cribed as follows: yn.;-:- . FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a pine stump, Frank Wilkina cor ner at the Southwest corner of Frank Wilkina Field and runs South 10 1-2 East about 82 poles to a stake in the road on the North side of a small branch called Nats Branch; thence up said branch about 27 poles to a gum Frank- Qulnn's corner; thence with Frank Qulnn's line up said branch North 54 West 40 poles to a cum, Frank Quinn corner North 17 West about S3 poles to a stake thence North 84 East 44 poles to the be ginning, containing 14 acres, more or less. Being a part of the tract of land conveyed to C. B. Herring " by C M. Ingram and H. H. Brown during the year 1913. And being the same land in a deed from C. ,. recorded in Duplin County Registry B. Herring to Arthur D. Quinn, reported in Duplin County Registry Book 262, page 20. And further being the same lands as described ... in a deed to James Quinn and wife, Mary E. Quinn, as recorded in Book 28, page 182 of the Duplin County Registry. , - . SECOND TRACT. BEGINNING at a stake In Rice Ground Branch Frank Wllklns corner, and runs as said Wllklns line South 84 West 72 poles to a pine stump at the south west corner of said Frank Wilkins field; thence South 10 1-2 East about' 82 poles to a stake in the road just on the North side of a small branch called Nats Branch; . thence down said branch about 42 , "oles to a point on said branch be low the West end of the old mill dam; thence up the edge of the old mill pond to the beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less. This being a part of the tract of land conveyed to C. B. Herring by C. M. Ingram and H. H. Brown dur ing tthe year 1918, as recorded in Book No. 200 at page 263, of the Duplin County Registry, and by deed from O. H. Knowles, Trustee, to jthe Knowles Company dated MA. - ' ? J - . - , . . cue ' oay-to jnarcn, iu3, ana recorded in Boor 495, page. 206, of the.DupUn County Registry. ; , And further being the same lands as described in a deed to James Quinn as recorded in Book 403, page 216, of the Duplin Coun 9 '. W2 We Have Plenty of Apples "" BARRETT &V0MACK We also sell used furniture. Another van load of furniture this week. Bnfua Womack Warsaw it Anything In T k SASH DOORS ' SCREENS . FRAMES CABINETS 1- MOLDINGS Also Church Pews and Pulpits t7AR5AV WOOD PRODUCTS CO. , . . ' " . t Warsaw ; ' , THE D UPJLI N T I MES riibllshe each Friday in Kenanaville, M. C- County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTT ; , -r jltorUl business and printing plant, Kenansville, N, C, - J. LCZrZT CZJL3T. ED1TOS OWNER Entered at the Pout Office, Kenansville, N. C .VBL'irHOJf B. j ' . ' KetuHWTine, Z5S-4 - - f ' ' :J "CTJPTION BATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County, "r, Jones, Onslow. Pender, Sampson and Wayne conn ; ..C3X0 per year outside this area in North Carolina and 1 Per year elsewhere. """ . ; - V9?" mIm eimilnlial m.m.i il - -xr C I ts Resistrv. i"V A ten per cent deposit will be required of the ' successful bidder as evidence of food faith. ' Advertised this the 80 day of October, 1951. H. E. Phillips, Trustee ,..,,.5 11-29-4T HEP, , -7 NOTICE OF SALE . , . ,, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Byrd, dated the 8th day of August -1947, and recorded in book 442 at page 51, of the Duplin County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded a foreclosure there of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house in Kenans ville, North Carolina, 12:00 noon on Saturday December 8th 1951. the property conveyed in said deed of trust which la described as t ol- lcrm' ' (Lying and being in Faison town ship, Duplin County, North Caro lina and bounded as follows: Be ing lot No. 1 as per plat of L. M. Phelps, C. E. made October 1946, and Beginning at a stake on the Faison - Friendship Road and runs East with said road 540 feet to a stake; thence S. 48-25 W. 40024 to a stake in the branch; thence up the branch as it meanders to a stake In said branch, John F. . Arcur's corner; thence with his line S. 48 25 -W. 3594 feet to a stake on the Faison - Friendship Road, the be ginning station, containnlg 45.7 ac res more or less. Ten per cent deposit will be in quired of. the successful bidder is evidence of good faith. ' Advertised this the 8th day of November, 1951. H. T. Ray, Trustee. 12-6-4T-HTR ..jNOTICE OF SALE OF LAND .... Under and pursuant to the terms of a certain Mortgage? Deed ex ecuted by A. D. ngrani and wife. Glennie Ingram, on the 9th . day of January, 1950, which Mortgage 'Deed is recoreded in Book 447, Page 84 Duplin County Registry, default having been made in pay ment of the indebtedness therein secured, - and at the ' request of the holder of the notes secured in said Mortgage Deed, the under -signed will on, TUESDAY, DE CEMBER 18, 1951, between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and one o'clock p. m., offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, in front of the Courthouse Door in Kenans ville North Carolina, the follow ing described property. a A certain piece or tract of land lying and u being "ttl Wolfescrape Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and described and defined as follows, to-wit; ..' .... Being all that certain Tract or parcel of land containing 42.22 acres, more or less, and as will ap- WiUls Bartlett Wood York h f i r "frlal, educational. r recti ued in I oolt ..3, F a lo7 of the Duplin County Rei try, ref erence is hereby had fur a des -crlption of the same. ! This the 9th day of November, 1951, v, 4 ' : v Farmers Cotton Oil Company Mortgage -12-13-4T-FCO Co. ; ' Notice of Rmale of Valuable - Timber in accordance with an nnfar nf the Superior Court issued Novem- SCMPTUmXl 11-14. DIVOTIONAI, HCADIHOl Omtano. Titf is m tU is Birt of Which, Uk at thl flood, Ul " on to forUmt; Omitttd, M tht voysf t tbtk ' lift It bound in sbmUowt and in SO Shakespeare said, and he was at least half right. Opportunity sometimes knocks twice; but don't count on it ' ; . The Bible lesson for the week is a failure-story, not a success-story. It is the story of some persons who con tracted the grass hopper complex, a mental disease that still attacks people today. The story is from the wild days when the Israelites, now two years out from Egypt, were Brst knocking at the doors of the Prom. ised Land. The Israelites were land-hungry, but the only land they wanted was what we now call Palestine and it was not theirs for the Asking'. They would have to fight for it, every foot of it They all knew ; this, Moses knew it There was no going back to Egypt and slavery.' Nobody wanted to stay in the desert The obvious thing was to go ahead into Palestine. But there were two ques tions filling the people's minds: (1) What kind of country is it, reallyT and (2) can we fight our way into it?-i A'- .:-; I Investigating Committee . f SO a committee of investigation was formed, of one . man from each of the twelve tribes, grown .men, trusted leaders, by no means "boy scouts." Don't : think ". of these men as sneaking through Palestine from bush1 to bush, peeping out Indian fashion to See what they could see. They walked into Palestine, not un observed but unmolested. They spoke Egyptian, of course, and could easily pass as Egyptian traveling salesmen.' They spent around six weeks in that country, visiting the cities, no doubt talking with the people. ;W : : la late summer they went back to the encampment on the ' edge ef the desert, , currying with them -some of the fruits, of the land. (Incidentally, those , pictures showing bunches of grapes six feet long are a funny ; misunderstanding. Palestine has ' good grapes, but not quite that good! They carried the grapes on poles because that was the best way to keep them from being-Wished.) At the big mass-meeting at the desert camp, the twelve made theii report. On the facts, they- were all unanimous. It was a wonderful country, "flowing with milk and honey," a great country for cattle and bees. Palestine did look mar velous to their desert-burned eyes. But on question number two there was a serious division: Can we fight our way in? Yes, said the. minority ; of two. No, said the majority of ten Grasshopper Complex THE majority put their reasons in a single revealing sentence: We were as grasshoppers in their sight they said, and so we were in our sight ; Nowadays we call this state of mind the "inferiority complex"; our name is a new one for an old trou ble. Think of yourself as a grass hopper, and grasshopper Is what you shall be. Take yourself at other people's lowest estimate, and that la all you will be worth, : i The trouble with the craasheB- ' ' per complex la that It la catch- ' lag. The majority report was w wreng, as majority reperta so often are. Bat the people be lieved them rather than the eeurageeas pair who atoed ap to. -declare boldly. We eaa do U, with the help ef fled. Well.' what did Ood do about ttT That is perhaps the saddest part of the story. He did nothing about it He let the people Impose their own sentence. Grasshoppers? Very well, so be hV Grasshoppers die, they never amount to anything, no one bothers to kill them, they Just die. God was believed to strike men dead In anger, or command the earth to open and swallow up the wicked, or hurl lightning from the skies on his enemies. But he wasted no miracles on these self -elected grasshoppers, He only let them die. Ten. twenty, forty years ... Just drifting about in the wilderness, till they all died, and a new generation took their places, s s :'v- r i Opportunity did not knock twice. T e i was a" tide in those men's the - 1 SfaT Moil Um f 1 . Lii'i nnhr,. Kxodua Ht Huaabtra tmr There Is a Tide' LeasoB for December ft, MSI I -Dr. Fonnoa , QUESTION. Will any new corn hybrids be available for vse in 1952? . t ? -4 ' ANSWER: Yes. Five eW. by- brids were grown' for seed .this year and will be ' available for farm production in 1852. The are NC 29 and NC 31, both whites and NC 24. NC 36 and Dixie 82 all yellows. - . f . ' , All of these hybrids: have given good yields in experimental tests. oeea will be available through reg ular channels In the areas to which the hybrids are adapted, . QUESTION: Can trees be ar ranged to make a home cooler in summer and warmer in winter? ' ANSWER: Yes. John Harris, otate uoiiege landscape specialist suggests planting evergreens on the north,: northeast, : and northwest sides of the yard, with the tree line curving to divert cold wind away from the bouse. Tests show windbreaks reduce fuel cost up to 23 per cent. The same 'trees will guide summer breezes coining from the southwest In and around the bouse. For protection from the summer sun plant trees that drop then foliage in winter on the south and west sides: In wintertime the leaves will oe off and you can get full benefit of the sun. But don't iise evergreens to shade much of the house they make the bouse too dark and cold in winter. QUESTION: How should a milk cow be fed immediately after calv ing? V ANSWER: Dairy specialists at State College say a warm bran mash given just after calving may help to keep the digestive system functioning properly. Unless com plications interfere, it Is Important to get the cow on full feed as soon after calving as is reasonably possible. ' After the calvins dav. Increase the grain gradually. Be careful not ber 19, 1951, The undersigned com missioner will Mil th flmlh nn 200 acre nf lnnrf u HoamiKaJ in book 209 page 98 of the Duplin negisiry en Monday, Uecemoer 10, 1951. at 13-nn irnin An Hi. r.. F VMM M,MMMi SVMM V house steps in Kenansville, North uuiuuia. xerms: iu men stump -age, one year from delivery of deed for removal, cash on delivery of deed.- 10 oer cent rionndt at naia for good faith. The resale will start ai odiu.uu per southmont Man -ufacturing Company. The bid will remain open for ten days following the sale. : This the 2flth Aav nt Nmumh.. 1951. A. M. Brltt, . rnmm.eBnnw 12-5-2T-AMB 3 t!XS M. M THIGPEN Beuavtlle, N. C. . Hepreaentatlve For " WARSAW FLORAL y COMPANY f WARSAW S, C. 1 9OO0O00OOO00O0000000O0O04 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Don't Let Mondays -Vosh Cast A Glconi Over your pleasure; ' - Let us do your laundry. You will have more o O time for the things you () () O o o O' o o o o h7 A I I Dry Cor.neiS ; ,; Rug & Upholstery Cleaning ? WILTjixi C & 7, N. C '--v ." i J to throw the cow off feed. About three weeks is required to get high producers on their .required feed .allnwance.fesii'i-W; -r'-'Svv- H It's very mlportant, say the spe cialists, that the can receive colos trum milk for the first three days. However, it's a good, practice to remove the calf from the cow's stall af.er 24 hours after birth to prevent the calf from getting too much milk. The calf's navel should be disinfected with tincture of iodine soon after birth to guard against infection, , , . QUESTION: Can you tell me how to use a tree scale stick to measure my timber? ANSWER:' A simple Illustrated folder on "How to Use the Log and Tree Scale Stick" baa Just been ne state College Ex tension Service. It is is issued as Extension Folder No. 85. You can get a free copy from your county agent or by writing the Depart ment of Publications, N. C. State Couege, Raleigh. . , , rlC 4-H Members Conclude Poultry Shows And Sales -North Carolina 4-H club mem bers have Just completed the most successful series of county poultry shows and sales they have ever held, according to poultry special ists for the State College Exten sion Service. Sixty - five shows were held in 61 counties, and an average price of $2.81 per bird was paid for the 7.932 birds exhibited and sold. This was 49 cents per bird higher than the average of the 53 shows held in 1950. Edgecombe County led in prices paid for pullets, with an average of $3.87 per bird. New Hanover was second with $3.62 and Chatham ihird with $3.47. , All the pullets were judged un der the Danish system. Ribbons awarded included 330 blues 163 reds, and 193 whites. This indicat ed considerable better quality taan last year. . ' ., Mortality rate among the 66,- 639 pullets started this year was 8:7 per cent, or 2.5 per cent lower than in 1950. About aa per cent of the pullets were in production at show time, compared with 39 per cent last year. Of the 65 projects conducted this year, 54 were sponsored by Sears Foundation, Inc., seven by Farm ers .Federation of Asheville, ' and four by local sources. 2'; Each club member belonging to a poultry chain was given about 100 certified pullorum-clean pul lets in February or March. Six months later each boy or girl select. ed a pen of birds, usually 12 in number to enter in the county show. After judging, the birds were sold to obtain proceeds for next year s projects . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c c o o o c c c c n c c c want to do. ;' 1 1 ; V? 1 .'il s 1 1 ( 'A iSv . . .. " J 0--' -i SM llcos This Year , North Carolina farmers will pro duce over two 'million 'hogs and pigs this year, according to a pro jected estimate of the U. 6. De partment of Agriculture, constit uting an Income of about $60 mil lion. -' ' ' North Carolina produces about 1.7 per cent of the nation's total swine crop, which is expected to top 106 million head this year. Hogs bring in 4.2 per cent of the state's total farm income. This year's huge hog crop Is ex- tected to be the nation's second argest on record. Probably an im portant factor, in the current ; rise in hog production is the use of antibiotic feed supplements. Re ports from farmers in this' and oth er Southern states prove that am ong herds fed an aureomycln vita min B12 supplement, mortality is decreased, growth is more rapid . and less feed Is consumed up to sell-off time. North Carolina's 1940 hog crop was only 2.7 per cent of the state's total farm income, while' the 1930 crop brought 2.3 per cent of the total. Step Up Speed Wage Adjustment Processing mcmumnl Va.. Nov. 19 A step toward speedier processing of petfMons for wage increases or ad justments ' was taken a few days ago by the fourth Regional Wage Stabilization Board when it adopted a policy giving applicants with in adequate petitions no more than 30 days In which to furnish requir ed additional data. Failure to comply within 30 days with requests for additional and necessary material facts will, ac -cordins to the new policy cause incomplete petitions to be removed from the Board's active file. Heretofore insufficient petitions have retarded the Board's over all case processing and contributed to a backlog of more than 300 cas es. After 30 days, delinquent petit ioners must supply convincing rea sons why the Board should not consider their cases permanently closed. . ,, : -j . ! Dobson Chapel Personals Rev. N. E. Gresham filled his regular appointment here Sunday night with good attendance. - "WMS met at the church last Tues day night with fair attendance. The program topic was, "Whither Asia' Mrs. Felix Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bostic, and Miss Doris Bos- 000000000000 For Sale v SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER, LIME, , CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PAINTS, TERRA-COT TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND , ROLL i ROOFING, 5-V CRIMP TIN ROOFING. And BRICK SIDING ROCK, ROCK LATH Z.J. CARTERS SOU , WALLACE, N. C OOOOOOOOOOOO ! s - P. O. Box f3 Sale Every Thursday 1 P, M. " ' Bring your hogs and cows and sell with us for the top price. We t Pay Above Market Prices For Tops Everyday. , , We also have buyers here every day to buy any livestock. t . p " c , lrf, " n I C. t;. if the f es'd v .1 1 r 1 1 ' 1 Mrs. C. C. Ivey, r., as i .u i ter Catby spent seve.al oys luA week with her parents here, 1 A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Brock fell and broke his arm Saturday. We nope bim a speedy recovery. " ; ' -' Mrs. Wilbur Brock went to the hospital Sunday where she will undergo an operation. We hope she gets along fine. Mr. Rivers Rouse of Teachey and Mr. Roland Rouse of Charlotte vi sited and bunted in this section Monday. . - r . - ' J Linen Shower For Polly Rouse r ; On Friday bight. Misses Jesse Ruth and Sara Brown and Mary Lee Rouse honored Miss Polly Rouse, bride elect, with a linen shower. She received many nice and useful gifts. Miss Jesse Ruth Brown also a bride elect of the future was presented a peioe of silver in her chosen pattern. ' ' , After a number of games they were served open faced sandwich es, cookies and cokes. r 2cal! Coal! We have It Ton will want It Get It now ft be sure We' Deliver'""' Garner Coal ; Co. Warsaw, N. C. . MF. ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, II. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency Pecans (lWe will pay yon top market prices for your pecans. All varie ties, 'any qnanity, Bring us yours and tell your neighbors where to sell theirs. i " .V 1 " 1 -i "J ' ' . We are also buying Jerusalem Oak Seed. ' AHDREVS & KHQYLES , Produce Co., Inc: Mount Olive, N.C. Telephone 2491, o SHOEMAKERS, IHC. Office Equipment and Supplies Christmas Cards, Gift Wrapping Paper Gifts of all kinds, Bibles Portable' Typewriters, Billfolds ' Fountain Pens and"Desk Sets r , x k t f 1 i t t Childrens Books and Toys 1 , ; o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o i i- , I v I f . i ' i i 208 Princess Street . , mm AUCTio:r sroacYAnDS 3 f". w - 93 K. On WUsonlli'Way ' , : InGoldsboro , , S:. Ey ' ,' Mt Olive Cafe For Good Home Cooked Meals ', Jamee Reeves, Prop. -t To Reiki Misery of . 0, Vl .j uesttea wauns-Mm ma aawt . "A. J. Cavenaugh' .Jeweler DIAMONDS; WATCHES , Watch Jewelry REPAIRING ENGRAVING , Wallace, N. C , ' 3 When In GoUsbon ' ' '.'.lEat At.'.t.f": CENTRAL LUNCH A Good Plaoa To Eat" Wanted 1 . Wilmington, N. C. O Phone 709 '. 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o- o o o o 1 1;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1951, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75