Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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. t v.!;.. i ) e rf t!ie I Li'i)iln i , in book 063, id i Whereas, dfuU j in the payment of .;.iesa thereby secure I'rovlded, and .the. trus , . a requested by the ovvn liolder thereof to exercise i or of sale therein contaln- ?, THEREFORE, under and iue of the authority confer y the said deed of trust the j'gned Trustee will on the 2 of December, 1935, at the t House door of Duplin Coun , North Carolina, at twelve ck noon Offer for sale to the lest bidder upon the terms here low set forth, the following i 1 estate. - "J" ."- -J - All those three certain tracts or I arcels of land containing Seventy two and three-fourths (72 3-4) Acre;), lying - and being in Rose I 'I - TownahiD. Dunlin County, t ate of North Carolina, located on t ie Atlantic Coast Line Rail Road, and the Wallace and Rose UU1 Tand clav Public Road one mile Last of the-Town-of Rose Will, North Caroina, and being bounded and described as follows: ; FIRST TRACT: Containing Fifty-five (55) Acres, and bounded on the North by the lands of on the East by the lands of L. - tha lands of CI. (J. Carther and lUx Bradshaw, and on the West by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail - Road Right-of-way, and descrlb : ed as follows: j ' BEGINNING at an iron Stake In the Eastern edge of the right' - ef-way of the Atlantic Coast line Railroad Company, Jesse Fussell's Southwest corner of his Z. R. Bradshaw tract of land, and runs thenee Jesse Fussell Line? and old One of Z. R, Bradshaw, North 66 degrees East 296 poles to a stake In 8. D. Bradshaw's ' line; thenee his line South 42 de grees East 42 J.-2 poles " to a stake 58 feet Northwest of the old pine corner; thence, South 66 " degrees West 24ft poles to an ' bid stake at the Eastern edge of v the right-of-way of the AtlanOo Coast Line Railroad; thence as tlie Eastern edge of said right-of-way North- 14 1-2 degrees Y.'est 40 poles to the beginning, containing Fifty-five (65) Acres more of less. HiKl X. " " '" SECOND TRACT. ; Containing ' Twelve, sad ; 'one-half 1 (12 ' 1-2) Acres, and bounded on the North ,ty the lands of Manrry Ward, on 'the East by the lands of L. IL Bradshaw, on the South by , . - i- . m RMMlahnnr. i lll iwnu.vi mw . and on the West by the Atian ' tlo Coast line Railroad Right-of-way, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Railroad, the lower corner of the 8th lot and runs with the tower line of the 8th lot North 62 de gree East 163 poles to a stake In the back- line; thence as the back line South, 45 degrees nasi ', 13 . poles, to a stake; thence Booth 62 degrees West 168 poles to .a stake In the Rail Koad; thence -up Rail Road Right-of-- way North 14 1-2 degrees West 11 nnlM to the beginning, con- talnlng Twelve and one-half (12 1-2) Acres, more or less ' v ; - - THIRD " TRACT: ? Containing - nu nnd one-fourth ' (5 1-4) ' Acres, and bounded on the North V' hv the lands of L.H Bradshaw, - . ... rit hv the lands at L iv vf"V' j H. Bradshaw, on the South by the lands of W. C. Worsley, and ' on the West by, the lands of L B. Bradshaw, and 'described as follows: ' . " . BEGINNING at a stake in a ditch In Ida E.'BradshawS line or Z. R. Bradshaw's of the Or D. Bradshaw tract, L. H. Brad - shaw line along the ditch shout South 86 8-4 degrees East 48', poles to a stake In the Inter section of another ditch; thence ' his line along the other ditch a bout South 24 degrees West S7 ples to a stake In Ida E. Brad shaw line thence her line nearly North 41 yt degrees West 47 13-15 poles- to - the N beginning, coiitalulng Five and one-fourth (S'J) Acres, be the same more ori i. -y: r-:. - C'iy- of said plat now being t.ii 1 to with the Federal Land E . I k of Columbia. ' a ie Terms of sale are as f6l- ' lows, i.Cashr '''; - I.o bid will be accepted un l ;m i's ,".''r shall deposit with i Tr"!5'fie,s attorney and a t 61; a e.lt.me of tlie bidding i i e1 i ! TJiiree I ' nnti-ed (30 ) I rs as a forfeit and .: y of his cot. ; K.mce with i , . , t e same to be credited i I 1 1 ' 1 v Irn accepted; I ! v-v f'ven that said i I l,e r i IsineC.atcly ' a f.,!i8 i ce and upon the I s on o gjiiiue day un , i It' t Is irsOa. r ; - not fwrftf 'd or In a fiercelv fous-ht battle before a large Armistice Day crowd War saw defeated Mt Olive by the score of 7 to 6 at Warsaw. These two bitter rivals played a nara j-mishinc ramii during the whole period, of play. As a result of the unusually hard play several mem bers of each team were camea in juried from the field. ',;;; c ft;. Warsaw scored Its lone touch down In the second quarter of the prim.' ntiA minute before half time Intermission. Prldgen, ace passer of the Warsaw squaa, neia oui ox most of the eame because of Injur ies was run in by coach Denny of Warsaw late in me secona penoa. On the second play after :,belng Infected Into: the frame.' Prideen faded back and tossed a flat Ps to Homer . Knowies wno ouuus tnncpd th entire ML Olive back- field and went across the goal line standing - up. u nis . oeauiuui pass and run, however, was nq good be FmiM a Warsaw linesman was off side on the play and the ball was brought, back and Warsaw penal ized f iva vardfl. nlaolner the ball on Mt Olives forty-five yard line. Not to be aemea, on ine very nexi nlnv: Prldcan af&in faded back and passed again to Knowlea who re peated his beautiful run of the pre ceding piay. Knowies snowsa pien This Slat day of October, 1935 -. W. O. McOIBONY, - ' , f - Trustee. D. I Carlton, - '-i Agent and Attorney for Trustee. Nov. 28-4t D.UC, - t L JVJtU'li AMERICAN GAS-OIL AND PETROLEUM " NOW These Popular Gasoline Outlets MARCH II.- i.iijl--'.V"iii,L--ilStlC ty of speed and elusiveness on this run, Warsaw . converted the point after touchdown by a pass and with one minute of the first "half remaining, the score stood Warsaw t mrt miv n Prideen was re moved from the game at this' point Warsaw kicked on to ww nnd aa the half ended. Mt Olive was Vainly trying to advance .Into Warsaw territory. Warsaw nun a decided advantage In this half. - AS the second half opened Mt Olive immediately served notice that the game was not over, iney launched a hard running Attack that carried deep Into Warsaw territory. Thev lost tne nau on downs, however, and Warsaw launched a counter , attack. With one yard to go, fourth down' - on their own thirtv vard line- 'War saw's' signal caller gambled on making a iirst down ana jost,xmB poor Judgment on the part of War saw proved very cosuy. an. "uve gained possession of the. ball . on Warsaw's thirty yard '"line and nev er lost it untn they had hammered and crashed their way. across War saw's goal One. Page; mg tuiidack of Mt Olive, featured this running attack. Mt Olive attempted, to convert the point after a - touch down by a pass but failed and this failure nrevented them from Squar ing the count During the remaind er of the game, each team,,, tnea vainiv to score. Warsaw was kept oh the defensive for the greater part or this time, as tne game mini. Vt: olive was trvlner des perately to push across a winning touchdown. : - iEVG saw The" came' was well Dlaved. The teams were fairly evenly matched and showed nlentv of crood hard fight. Page was outstanding in the backfieid for Mt uuve. ne is a mg husky, fast hack that caused War saw plenty of trouble all ' after nono. Mt. Olive's "line .performed nicely,, and. Warsaw had to turn to the air to score. The whole Warsaw team played., heads up ball. Mer- ..,-...y..ut; tj...,. w National Commander HENRY hi STEVENS, Jr. ' Past National Commander of the American Legion who Intro duced the 'speaker at Warsaw Armistice Program Monday. V 1 I p WEST -GA R. F. D., l!S R. F. D, ritt, until he was removed because of injuries, and Middieton led the line play. While in the back field the passing of Pridgen and the running of Knowlea were outatandr ine. Pridaren' Is a very accurate high school passer, and Knnwles la as speedy and as bard : running high school back as one can find In this section. West also made sev eral; nice returns of points for Warsaw, i Warsaw, , is , making a good record this season, having lost only to Kins ton and Smlthfield while Winning two games from Wallace, two from Burgaw and one each from Goldsboro and Mt Olive, PRESIDED RIVERS D. JOHNSON ; -who presided over, the Arm istice Day Program in Warsaw Monday. Rose Hill To Play ' Beulaville Rose Hill High School girls and bovs onen their basketball season Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock on their home court when they meet WARSAW S' WARSAW HE n PRODUCTS ARE NOW SOLD AHEAD With American Ojl Co. Products. U3 ARE ON MAGNOLIA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL " Magnolia, Nov. 14th. Ho- , nor rolls for the second mon--' the roll. They are as follows: local school were released this . week. Fifty six students out of :: the entire stuSent body made : the roll. The yare'as follows: First Grade, Section A De lores Bradshaw, Alice Gray Gaylor, Bramby Pope,, Rosa; Pearl Ritch, Iillie Mae Boone, Lucille Fredrick, Patty . Williams, Hilton Williams, Julian Herring, and J. C. Home. - 2nd. Grade Linwood Brown, Lindon Boutherland, Jr., Kenneth Tavlor. Stephen Wilson, Doris Ba ker, Elizabeth Mitchell, Annie Maude Pickett. Arlene Wllkins, Ro bert Register. 1st Grade, Section B - Melverna Cavenaugh, Ruby Matthews, Hor ace Whaley, Wilton Casteen, Mar the bova and trirls of " Beulaville High School. The teams of both of these schools are out to win, ana all whTgo to see them play may expect two good games. ,v. o ' Wallace Vs. Benson Tha Hierh School teams of Wal lace and Benson will play on the Wallace field Friday afternoon at 2:80. There will be two more Karn es of the season and; which will be announced at a later date. Come enjoy a good game and boost your home team. B. F.GRADY NEWS Mrs. Carl H. Walker, who is very ill in the Memorial General hos pital, la imDroviner slowly. The people of the community are hop ing and praying that she win soon recover. Miss Elsie Tilghman spent last week end with Miss Lucille Creech, MirpPAM Mf vin TTshen J. W. Smith. Juanita Woodcock and Robert Hancy. 5th. Grade ay. rope, Tan celle Bardin, Ester ftaker, Paul, Whaley, Henry Potter, 6th. Grade George Anna Edw- ards, Florence E. Home-, Catherine Newklrk, Bernese Riggs, Ruth Sanderson, Rannie Wood and Bil lv KeUv. ' 7th Grade : Norwood Baiter, , Mary Beth Sheffield, Oeo Sander son, Bettle Margaret Joyncr. 1 9th, Grade - Catherine ' Chest-, !nutt Eleanor Wilson, Virginia Ilen- ery, Shirley Pope, Marie Edwards, Elizabeth soutnenana. 10th. Grade - Elma Pope, Thel ma Lanier, Quids Lucas. 11th. Grade - Mavil Smith, Ad die Chestnutt, Lawson Mathews, and Addie Mathews and Addle Mas Pope. who is teaching in Pine Level. Miss Lena Smith has returned home from Wilson, where she was in training for a nurse. Miss Rachel Davis spent last week-end at home. Miss Alice Averitt spent lost week-end In Seven Springs with Miss Jessie Bell Kaetord, wno teaches in Kenansvllle. Misses Louise Britt and E Jith Henson visited friends in Wilming ton last week-end. Miss Doris Smith, a student at E. C. T. C, spent last week-end at home. Last Tuesday night, the girls and boys of B. F. Grady Mgh school played basket ball with the boys and girls of Beulaville high school. The girls score was 19 to R in favor of Beulaville. and the boys score was 18 to 10 in favor of Grady. A number of the people in tne community attended the celebra tion at Warsaw last Monday. AT OUTLETS E ' I o I""- "..t'-r . n t'ie itll s- 1 i .J iff r f i "' r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
9
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