Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 17, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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( ! - I ),r; J Jn February 1957. Frederick A Cooke purchased , property assessed at 1300 giving a market value of 500. The : property was sold for " Charles P. Caylor, judge of Way ne County Court, purchased, a lot with an assessed value of $150, and a market value of $250, for $160, In August, 1959. ;', .jV v.-; ''l. The county's only worry about the sal is that It gets the tax owed from the tale. Bidding .must start at these figures, and the final sale price is accepted with the approval of the 'out"Vf:v:.ii',ir;;;'w.!,i','J,.'' When taxes have not been paid. on 'a piece of property In some time. "reuse or . Increase depend- j the county has the legal right to , : i locattoh; v v ; -' enter action in Superior Court ask- ivs-Argus picueq raree ins that the property be sold at wib- t randofli ' ami checked, on .1 lie auction. If the court so rules, a y and sale prices. ' I member of the board of commis- Ia C tober. 1958, ,Eddie Swfhsori Uioners is appointed) to be in charge r t : a a an on popular m, ine of the sale. - f t 13 years, only 16 ty have been sold because of tax ; ,1 14 different people J the land; , la each purchased two mpjor;?yUf case where Is put up for sale due to nt of taxes, those owing ; and tne sale will be stop- -to' records ' at the Jy Courthouse, "most, ,lf . i t' s property sold was at ve its assessed value. 5 L value lfc 60 per cent maiict viue in 1952. This i ( ss. lvalue of i..a4 ws 1320, r lug the act' l value $533. Af ji s , it-we-i $iiq. ' i. -t . f .. . 4 George V. Penney, of Ken- f e-has returned home Juter y t't ,i" ng .ttif i'afcspjtajjty Kfeek t ".. j!ufrinae. supper t Meredith Ct e, in Raleigh. Her daughter, la a membei,et the Meredith whrk the jnat: J: Wto 4he iL j When the sale is made, the coun ty, takes the amount due on the tax- ea from the sale' price, and the bat ance is turned over to the original owner. ,?-- - ' - All of the sales are advertised for a month In the newspaper. - In- many cases, no one snows up to bid on property 4 and the county purchases it. A new deed, however. is not made out, and the property remains deeded to the owner. He may claim his deed by, paying the taxes,,-- ',;:. ''-.'e',ft "' The last sale Was held in Feb ruary,' 1980.''$' fs-i', nn (Coatloued From Front) T, ;rt only 'par t ot,.tb field need tainly should have known what was rfseing, use i..zinon in the1 set- going on. .If be didn't, then what fc j jter- a the rstoof f ounces ' doing on the koaidf;.r''.;s I r, DUuMaQ)l SO gallons Cavanaugh has a list of several M ter This pradtk and formula- aeparate, transactions Involving tax- t i has not 4 -en thorougly check- distressed properties sold by. Pnil- ' n4 there u.av be slight chan- Up, mosUy to pis .brother and one re of plant Injury 'front transplant 10 hi wu"e- sai(J be Is arranging J T iOUlliOn. .f tv ' IW puonan ine u in a nunuuui aim brewers 'should observe, a May " M aiready nad snown it to a li 'erval between the broadcast- ao- f number of. people. " , " v' t!iiUon, of paratWon and" re-setUng ; A check by this newspaper of the l. f-f. jlA due to-toe toxicity of this I wmnnssioners j ouicuu nunuiea, nwteriai; Oiazinen faa safer mater- and of recorded deeds of distress ial ta use and l-dar interval wUl properties, revealed the following bf wfflcfcnir-'v:rT-rV v.ijri iX-. 4 : On last April 16; the Commission- era met ana raucea over tne matter. that day read was had regarding (tocupt as a gaa iibm the soil sur- complaint, which have' arisen from i insecticide shoulg be covered er met and talk lim&atotely1 later ' appjlcatlon , be-' The mkiutesior e;4neM:iBMtBrisJ are. volatile f sC wSion (ecape as a gaa when the soU sur- comolainl, whicl face. i hptf. Grower mm. wlsli, to several Jeal oroperty tax foreclea; j:e-.?just thelr equipment so as. to . uret byr the goun lt; was pointed iiomnue, mrryj rnyiips,' as com missioner, deeded property In Warsaw Townshipformerlv belensr- tng to Leslie Fryar, for a considera tion of (85.31. Its 1961 appraised tax t. to litres by. the County. It was Dolnted 1 vsliurwai tn r .i the tew. rertlUiatlon.tc.- It JJh'""-i ' w-i v. imrAmm a,a.i. Tmmu cun. Stfemtf logical that', rf4naUnj,ttii1 ie'-:eei wid by' theJaTj uf Book" S5s,'iaee fucpaon or loeinsecucide should tor sum far less -titan the true g'"t adequate mTxiiuj of the insecti-1 market value of the property. It was e w-the so0:v:,v';.--,;;f-- iipointed out that one of the major 1 r ajatnion .is extremely toxic and I complaints had been that the land Pecautiona ob: the label should to ; be sold for taxes had been I followed when handhflff snrf nit. Mowrih ifl atvortlsomonf nnl.t k pg 'Cils materiaK (;, w ,. I book and page numbers and that ,1 ' 1 ! itfn IV l; 1 Clie) eg)alred' ,"imtaf,'.ttm ' Jc fw .Owe, by.AfeWin Cording. valb" have recently completed ; p'fflcii,l: production records,, giving thmo power index ratings. This .rpf lndicatotitoWj imanjr times Kama; of Cow J,,; .IJ.k Lbs. Fat Of Jester'a Syla io,435 p 479 ' llennaid Oxford Sarah r ' W39, 499 ; ' ffmaldyiye;Apono's iValerie f. 4M 1 ii; A. L.-:' i-i A-'..v. ..'..i1 j j-. 10,877 " tiA'. ',lermaid- Vive Wonderful' Daisy ; 'ft 587 their body weight in milk they have produced during their recent lacta-. tlon. . .4 , Twice dally 305 day milking ma ture equivalent is; . 1 -j, Days Index Rating 305 302' 275, ' '305 i 11.757. MarhaSensatioii'ft:; 10.39i; :TeroTds .are flirther' proof ihatf faiit cow1 'does iot have to ,. be big to be most efficient and pro-fitablfc-.-A.S'fw.-'p.'-.v. v w , jiealizing that e must obtain all the efficiency; possible under todays 441, ,305- on'y l,.iJ h-.X X t , j . the general pU.c k : tj which .tracts of land were fci !( g sold. It was found thyt one hearii 3 had , been held to set aside one such tax deed and that other such hear ings are pending. It was pointed out that one tract of land had been deeded by the-Tax, Collector; '.as Commissioner, to his wife for a sum far below the true' value of the pro perty. Purchasers at most of the tax sales had been W. . Stout, real estate dealer at Wallace, and Tom mie Phillips, real estate dealer from Warsaw. , Attorney Called In, , . The - Board decided to Invite Russell J. Lanier, tax attorney to meet with the Board to discuss plan which would result in the ter mination of tax sales for amounts below the true value of the pro perty being sold.?- ! v trv Russell J. Lanier, tax attorney met with the Board for a discussion of tax torecloeure sales. The Board requested that in the future the tax attorney notify each county commis sioner when be report a sale of land for taxes in the commission er's district. Thia . will give each commissioner an ' opportunity to check the sale price of the property against the true value of such pro perty to the end that no further sales fce confirmed by the county ior amounts which are far less that the actual value, of the property being sold." -AJ.tr- An examination of the records of the Register, of Deeds and the Tax Supervisor revealed these example Of lax sales referred to by the Cora- missionrs In their minutes: In Book S61, page 615. is recorded a tax deed from Harry L. Phillips, commissioner, to Betty W. Phillips. The land involved la to, Rockfish Township and- belonged to Nellie Newkirk Crumpler. Its appraised tax value in 161 was $1,013. It was Dougnt by Mrs. Phillips for $139.69. (County Tax Supervisor F. -W. MoGowen said it would be fair' to assume that 1961 tax . valuations would average about 50. per cent of the, true market value of prop erty. A new valuation la now in process on all property, he said.) ,; ,.3 .f.i 'Other Sales clMM'-'; In Book 558, page 519 is recorded a tax deed from Harry L. Phillips, commissioner, to Tommle, hPillips, The laid,'' in Rose: Hill Township, belonged to Ransom . Murphy; vjr and its 1961 appraised , tax . value was $661 It was sold for 63.83; k 7 In another, sale to his brother. -. In Book 559. page 267, is recorded a tax deed from Harry ti PWUips. commissioner, to Tommie Phillips, for land in Warsaw Township and belonging to Solomon Garrls, Its 1961 .appraised value was $152, L J Th an Dell Wallace, daughter of Mrs, i. T, WaHace and the late Mr. Wallace of Albertspn, N..-JX.- to Mr, Victor 'Fountain is announced by her mo ther. Mr,; Fountain Is the son of Mr. and Mr. Louis T. Fountain of Chinquapin, N.-, C. Ar July 8th, wed ding is planned,:';:Vf:;;-',;:-:;::,s; according to the Tax Supervisor's kecords, and it-was sold for $71. in book, ass, page 183, is a tax deed from Harry L. Phillips, com missioner, to Tommie Phillips, .for land . in : Warsaw Township which formerly belonged to Jim H. Best. Its .1961 appraised tax' value was $884, and it was sold for $97.82. .. Another deed to Tommie Phillips from his brother,. Harry, as tax commissioner, is recorded in Book 556, page 135, and deeds : property in Warsaw Township belongins to Jack Williams and appraised for tax purposes in 1961 at $1,266. It was sold under the deed for $198.04. - All of the above transactions took place between October 5, 1961, and action of the board of commission ers last April 16. - , Mrs.' Wells, county attorney, said she knew .nothing of them until one came to her attention : when the county was made a party to an ac tion. She called it to the board's attention and suggested action. She explained that tax sales are handled by a specifically employed attor ney, Russell J... Lamer. , , ; Ij i 1 ti.,; ci.;i ;,s:a Xium Duii liti uni txt tUe adults who othcr wi e woiilj not have had any Christinas. Scraps' of :, ( material were collected and seet to McCain fur the patients to use in, occu pational therapy;' ;'-' ti-.' JHealih, education , programs and materials were used in clubs and schools and individual , help was given to students doing pa per on Tuberculosis., t"? ,-ih Case Finding ,- through the combined effort of the. TB Asso ciation - and .Health. . Department Uiuerculin testing was done on all., fir si grade students and free x-rays provided for everyone. 109 TB . patients were checked , in-the chest clinic held monthly by Jfl C Sanatorium doctor. Without 'i this clinic, which 48 held at the Health Department these patient would have had to make a trip -to.Mc- Research' $200 was jcohttibu ted to N". C. research one of which i now testing a vacine. for .TB. Rehabilitation f funds were pro vided to help TB patients at home to start a craft Many of these pa tieuts with the small start the TB Association provides earn. 'tfieir money; Arrangement were' made With the rehab officer to aid jo tfal ex-TB MttenttC;V. tyAfri. J;The Dupim '10 Association Wi shes :6- thank; each and "everyone Whn Kttvfl a nil iiuk, 'i-utn.v.n.' f: - w.u . use. - '.bi jaiuiaa Seals because wtthdwt' Christmti Seal 'dollars ,nono of this: work could- be accomplished. i' j, ' x ; Free X-ray are now given each Wednesday from 1 until 4 o.m. at ! the Local Health Departineht; pQ ' ;.Ea!t;,"h-o'n Monj'ay evening. - May 14, the Meredith Collc -e departmeflt of music presented k ss Gail New ton, pianist, of 'Kenansville, in her graduation recital in the- college auditorium. rL-u - " V : For Miss Newton, it was her fifth recital In her- five years at Mered ith. She 'is receiving her second de gree this year, the Bachelor of Mus ic .after having received her Bac- helor;ofArts Just a year ago. , A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. . Newton, of Kenansville, she has been chosen, since in her first year at. Meredith, as, soloist for the an nual summer.- music: school, as so loist for the annual;; concert, of the Ralefgh , piano. Ensemble, " and on many occasions " over the , statei' . x Mer personal popularity, in Ral eigh, is : attested by the -year; she ' just has completed as ,: miss 'nai eigh, and her state Award of first runner-up to ttiw "Miss North Caro lina of 1961-62.''. ;; - . VAIS .1 Miss Newton i Hie pupil of Stuart Pratt, head of the piano faculty at Meredith., A piano award just re ceived by this student has her tea cher, as well as th.e honoree, most elated: MThe Artist Diploma" ' the highest piano honor in the nation. It Is accorded j b the America Guild of Pianists; and it is thought that this 'is the first time U has ever been given to a Jorth Carolina pia hist.:',, LJ-: A'eJ. (!::.' 't v. 'v!;; ' Gail, chose for her Monday eve-ling recital marshals, her sister, Mr Victor! Eugene Morrow, the former I J 'li- Li' k Sally Newton, of L.n .1... K Ala.; and ,: .three -Meiedi.:i cl. inatts, Mary Carol Warwick of Lumberton; Delofes, 'Atkins, of Durham and Miriamne Wililams, of Sims. v , Programmed was Sonata, Opuf 78,Beethoven; Prelude, Choral and 1. f, tiny Ln can poii. f ia t' 1 t J. 1 a i Jemes'JCc: :; Enjoys Viii."!.: j it..h, i lr heads " f,'-" "id, I Pgv f 1 ! '1 -- 1 As the' May 26 primary, nears, Roland C. James has put his cam paign for' the Democratic nomlna-1 tion as sheriff of Duplin County in to high gear and like all other can didates, is busy trying to visit tne various communities of the, county before election timely iv'K?!:-' Mr. James 41 years of age says this is one- of the 'most pleasant tasks he has had since announcing his candidacy several weeks , ago visiting with old friends and ac quaintances throughout the Duplin area and making neW ones. : , A life-long resident of . Route 2, Wallace, is presently the, owner and operator of a used car firm, but has been engaged m farming jmost of his life. He is the son of Mr. Rudolph:' James and the late Mr. James of Route 2, . Wallace. Mr. James said he has been a staunch Democrat since 1946 when ne first registered at the age of 25, i Hi wife is the former Lucy Grey English, daughter of Mr. and F, O. I '. , c . r of A.r. and Mrs. F. D I nr. U f f Koute 2. Wal- lace;Thy lave t,o daucter. June,! 14, and Janice. 7. T'.e Jamtts family attein 9 Nmthp ' Pentecos tal Free W.Il r.. XI ch. ' : Mr.' James is a mrmL r ' of the Northea f I" i' n CLb. "It ha al ways been n y 1 " snria,." he sald "to work ' ' l.t't-iueiit of fny community t. y county." r-t; -in a s .'issued today,; James po . 1 t ' ' '- 1, . "A a candidate for-' sheriff I pledge to the pene of puplia County one hundred 1 r cent of my time, effort and ability. If I ah) elected 4a your sheriff, .1 will work , diligently-, for . g6od government In our county and will strive always to make ti e Duplin County' fheriffs Department an efficient law nfor-: cemenf agency. In thevent of my election, Itrust that at the .nd ef my ' tenure: - to of fice, my record wUl be my proudest . monument" U -,!.. T , Provided By Christmas Seals Services ' Provided ; to ' Duplin County when an individual purc hases Christmas Seals - are many. The following accomplishments were made in 1961-62.' ' Patient service-Pajamas, robes' etc. were furnished tt indigent rs. tient entertnir the sanarariutru Wdrfwas done af AfsCain for tM: approximate iy" ou xniWlfti ul1,'r 11 to maket life potl(r.iuItoni- enjoyable. .The association dona ted . $5ft toward the expense of hiring a play Supervisor and buy ing recreation equipment jwhiuh made the children happief and na turally contributed greatly toward V V 1 l 1 F 3 Consider Qualifications Of (.- Candidate For The STATE SCGATE t r dairying conditions, the American Jersey. Cattle Club launched their: cow power program as another ser vice for owners of registered Jer- -- -r. 1 . v;..-; v.' V'V' -i" ' if 1 am not obligated to anvbodv. ,''7.'-. ,..j . :.S'..,?t,, .V,:.:' t k 1 am not 'fperidinjE, anybodyi . money except thf money I 'haV; earaed::--;f""H'';;i-;:V':;?i,"' xl?.?. r I har& turrted; down approximately $2,500 people i-c onerea to sjiye me. ; .- .Subjea ftp ;Moy ,26- mfy , SiL : Your Vote, Active Sujiport And Interest Will 'ii4Avt :.X ' T ' ; ' A ;XPdPolaIAdver-nV')' Vk '? 5 ! V R :.:r::.i - i . T : T4- ; -1 ' ; ' '"""r"' I i. :: 1 . - ' ' . " " " rnT7 - L.,r i,'J"" f - is,'r r t - - ' 1 . '.- ' M HID ' " 'l fi I'" -rji. ,t Ii' . ; ' - . . , . 1 ; yrir U. p'T;'! : i.;.f-.vir.i-- t .- .. ' . - ' - . ; , - t "i. i ' .1: npCAUCZ: If I am elected will not be obligated tVthe people-that offered me 4he money. ' ; ' f ill belhe peoples vote that make me the Sheriff l i.ii backing my : own camnalsm. I! I .--'- " ""' Vl" v e I can fet around to ee all the people but if -a't be surevnd V. '-i'f.rv 4' v- " vlT': '"' 'V' " " ' -r' t. v ' 'n J 'V 7 'vi.j ';. ":-'" ''!';:?'?.; ,';' , K' i'C for - . 'U ' :-:'.?: '; ' """,.'' :;;':": ' :; :.''-. S-"-'. -' ' '' '' i- --' Per Sheriff 'tt . - lo3gr are wittont getting tibt extra T quarter cent per yev dividend u v.. :A ,.i :. liYTrrrr::'. .Savin ft Tvin nnw tvivs if cnwr . 4wjfwp"s w wja yaissj eww aj "J m j ff Vs - e r V r.f jtto increased dividend rate paid for insured savings at Cooperative is-; 4i per yea. And it's compounded and paid every quarter-four times a year. C 'J Sojvmy tare witnout getting that extra quarter? Get AJA every quarter ' :j tfof Jcsr &t Cooperative SaYiDgs k Loaxu . ; : ' " " ; t A V..' r t .Wur Thoutondt ilr . ... ' Saving HtlUont! ' T. E7 lira G' 4 'LOAN SOI BAST MAIN STREET, WALLACE j ' A' i iTtiat mm Quarter Every. Quarter at. COOPEltATI j Tibiary, May 28th 'j rcHtical Ai. ) Vr-;"'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1962, edition 1
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