Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Rose Hill Agrees To Supply Firm With Water The area's newest industry ' vill be supplied with town vater from Rose Hill tlthough it will be located >utside the city limits. The Town Board agreed last week to supply Feather Processors Inc. with water. The firm expects to use about 85.000 gallons and pay about $1,000 each month in water fees. , The board directed its attorney. Richard Burrows, to prepare an ordinance re vision eliminating the double water fee to out-of-town cus tomers. Feather Processors will pay the $7,063 cost of ex tending an 8-inch water line 880 feet from the town limits to the plant site on U.S. 117 north of town. The project will include one fire hydrant to be placed near the plant. Company president Hebron Watson said in ? letter to the board that the firm needs the water by Dec. 6. It plans to begin opera tions next month with about IS employees. The plant will process feathers for furni ture. bedding and upholstery manufacturers. Watson said the firm had a choice of drilling its own well, an expensive process, or buying water from Rose Hill. He said the firm will not burden the town sewer sys tem because it will have its own system. The town's water rate schedule establishes * mini mum fee of $c per month for 3.000 gallons of water; $1 per 1,000 gallons for 3,000 to 10,000 gallons; 30 cents per 1,000 for 10,000 to 25,000 gallons; and 60 cents per 1,000 for purchases of more than 25,000 gallons. Town clerk C.T. Fussell advised the board that 10 out-of-town customers now pay double rates for water with their bills ranging from $10 to $19 per month. The board also authorized Mayor Ben Harrell to apply for an advance of $72,000 on its sewage plant grants to pay for design of the plant. The towu has been approved for a federal sewage plant gran*. The estimated cost of proposed improvements is S2.J million. "After 13 years, we're finally going to see some thing happen ? maybe," Harrells said. The sewage treatment project has been planned for about 13 years since the present plant was ruled in adequate to meet treatment standards. In other business, the board endorsed the effort of the Chamber of Commerce to raise $27,000 as the local share of the cost of a rural health center. Mammoth Body Puppets Unique To Arts Council To Be At Pink Hill School Bits "N Pieces Puppet Theatre of Tampa, Fla. will be on hand for a three-day residency on Dec. 2. 3 and 6. Sponsored by the Commu nity Council for the Arts, the residency will be offered to students at Banks and Pink Hill schools on Thursday, Dec. 2: Northwest and Moss Hill schools on Friday, Dec. 3; and at Contentnca and Sampson schools on Monday. Dec. b. "This is the type of pro gram that we would hope all students K-5 would be able to see/' comments Leigh Riggs, ass<>ciate director for the Council. "Unfortunately a three-day residency limits the amount of coverage the residency would reach and there arc no plans for a public performance," Bits 'N Pieces Puppet Theatre will be performing one of Hans Anderson's more popular folklores. "Thimbelina." It is not ex actly the updating that makes this upcoming Kinston and Lenoir County puppet residency so unique. Rather, it is the addition of 9-foot-tall "body puppets," the latest innovation of the fascinating BNP Puppet Theatre. Just a little over three years ago. the idea of the huge puppets was spawned in the mind of Director Jerry Bickel. Fol lowing a performance, a member of the audience had remarked that the small puppets they were using could not be seen in the back of the theatre or balcony. Now a fait accompli, the grand puppets have become the 10-year-old theatre's trademark, setting them apart from either professional puppet groups and gaining them invitations to perform in at least 17 other states. Teachers and students alike will be impressed with the 70-pound body puppets used in "Thimbelina." This 45-minute musical adventure story represents the typical "happily-ever-after" folk lore. offering an educational presentation in the history of puppets, the origin of the folklore and/or fairytale, and an introduction into diverse instruments such as the celesta, bassoon, whistle flute, and moog synthesizer. The residencey presented by Bits ' Pieces Puppet Theatre is only one of the many programs offered by the Community Council for the Arts during fiscal year 1982-83. It is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation, of which the North Carolina Arts Council is a member. Other programs scheduled in the new year will be: The Red Carpet Night of Theatre featuring "Mark Twain in Person." Duke University's Ciompi String Quartet, and the nation's #6 Barbershop Chorus, The General Assembly from Raleigh. The programs are scheduled for Jan. 28 and 29, Feb. 18th and April 29 respectively. FOOD AND HOME DECO RATION FOR THE HOLIDAYS Spare That Den Tree! By Richard C. Forbess, Asst. Ag. Extension Agent With cooler nights and a nip of falh in the air. many ' people turn their thoughts to a supply of firewood for the coming winter. Even though the winter's supply of fire wood should have already ' been cut and dried, many people will be cutting their ' wood during the next several months. Therefore, some tips on firewood cutting are listed below . When cutting firewood, try to improve timber stands by culling out inferior, low qualitv and dead trees. At the same time, bear in ntind that our wildlife' species need warm homes too. and we should give that some con sideration when we remove trees for firewood. In fact, for some spelics of wildlife, den trees arc a must and wc won't have the animals in our woodlands without them. Examples of wildlife spe cies which use tree dens for nesting .and shelter are squirrels, raccoons, wood ducks, owls and woodpeck ers. Research has demon strated how important good nest and den sites are to these species and how their population levels may be affected. It is possible in many cases to augment natural den sites with arti ficial nest boxes for squirrels and wood ducks where suffi cient natural dens arc not present, and wildlife popu I lations can often be in creased by this method. However, it is not good business to remove needed den trees and then turn around and replace them with artificial ones. Just keep what you have and suppler ment it necessary. On the ithcr hand, where there is a surplus of den trees, some can be used for firewood. How many den trees are required varies with the species and to some extent with how well other habitat requirements such as food are met. As a general rule, a minimum of two dens per acre are recommended, with three to four being even better. They should be well distributed throughout the woodland, preferably located close to feeding areas in the case of squirrels. For wood ducks, they should be in or close to water. . For more detailed advice on this matter, vou mav contact your local or district Wildlife Commission biolo gist. Just be sure to keep wildlife in mind when you cut your firewood. Prepared by. Robert B. Hazel. N.C.A.E.S. By Deborah M. Crandall Lenoir Assoc. Home Ec. Ext. Agent Get a head start on ideas for your Christmas holidays by attending a food and home decoration demonstra tion sponsored by the Lenoir County Agricultural Exten sion Service. This demon stration will be held on Tues day. Nov. 30. at 7:30 p.m. at the New Agricultural Exten sion Building on the Pink Hill Highway (next door to the Livestock Arena). Come and see new ideas with foods and home deco rations with grapevines, puff and calico clothespin wreaths. This program is open to anyone interested in tips for the holidays. .indsay Promoted At m "Eddie" Lindsay, III Miller Edwin "Eddie" Lindsay, III, has been pro motoed in District VII salts manager for the Farm Bit reau Insurance Companies in North Carolina. The an nouncement was made by Clyde O. Fulk Jr.. state sales manager. The Duplin County native began his career with Farm Bureau in 1973 as an agent in Sampson County. Transfer ring to Duplin in 1974. Lindsay was recognized as the state's most outstanding Farm Bureau agent in 1975. Promoted to agency manager in Greene County in 1980. Lindsay has received numer ous awards for both personal and agency production. Lindsay attended James Kenan High School in War saw and graduated at Mount Olive High School in Wayne County. He also attended Clayton Junior College. Father of four children. Lindsay is married to the former Wanda Kay Wither Ington of Mount Olive. I ^dur^\ i Th? first English dukedom *as created when King Edward III gave his son, the Black Prince, the title of Duke of Cornwall ?a title retained today by Prince Charles. Geraldine Summerlin The Gospel Travelaires will be at the Friendship United Methodist Church. Route 2. Warsaw, near Veach Lumber Company, on Sunday. Nov. 28 beginning at 3 p.m. The group consists of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson (Dr. Ngo) and their two sons, Sean and Patrick. Mrs. Ger aldine Summerlin is their piano accompanist. This group has a won derful message in song and everyone is invited to hear them perform. Legal Notice NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk for the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division for Duplin County, made in special Proceeding No. 82 SP 179 entitled "W.D. (Buck) Farrior, Jr. and wife, Gladys T. Farrior, etals vs. C.J. Pridgen, Jr. and wife, Evileen T. Pridgen, etals' , the under signed Commissioner will on the 10th day of December, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the East Entfanoe of the Duplin County Courthouse, offer for sale to the hi^fmfet^Jidder for cash all that cerdlirytract or parcel of land lying and being located in the Town of Kenansville, Kenansville Town ship, Duplin County. North Caro lina, and more particularly de i j' _ i DEBT :ONSOLIDATIO* spoken here Long term 4oans for farm debt consolidation. FARMING ? t?r Cenansville 296 1776 I AUCTION SALE WHEN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982, 12:00 NOON WHERE: COURTHOUSE DOOR-KENANSVILLE, N.C. WHAT: 32.34 Acres (New Survey) plus two story Historic KELLY-FARRIOR RESIDENCE (1848) LOCATION OF PROPERTY: ACROSS THE STREET FROM COURTHOUSE SQUARE, KENANSYILLE, N.C. TERMS: 10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED OF HIGHEST BIDDER. SUBJECT TO COHIRMATION OF COURT, OTHER CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT SALE I INFORMATION: DAVID T. PHILLIPS Cofflmissionor of Cart 1 P.O. Box 727 KENANSYILLE, NX. 28349 1-91S-296-0215 ?-???"I'- ' i - ? :MiE;WMiaa FARM AUCTION PROPERTY OF RAYMOND MERCER ESTATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1982 12:00 NOON ON PREMISES Located in Duplin County, Smith Township on N.C. Hwy. 111 Tract No. 1 0.80 acres Tract No. 2 1.84 acres to inciude mobile home and deep well Located in Duplin County, Smith Township on S.R. 1732 Tract No. 3 6.62 acres - to include house, pack house 8k deep well 1982 Allotment 0.45 acres - 903 lbs. Tract No. 4" 1^.72 acres-to include two (2) tobacco barns I 1982 Allotment 1.40 acres- 2,808 lbs. Tract No. 5 8.96 acres - to include mobile home and deep well Tract No. 8 36.00 acres - to inciude house 1982 Allotment -1.78 acres - 3,571 lbs. This farm will be sold in separate tracts or tracts 3, 4 8k 6 may be grouped and sold as one FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: RUSSELL J. LANIER, JR., COMMISSIONER ATTORNEY AT LAW KENANSVILLE, N.C. 28349 (9191 290-1444 Br 298-3024 scribed as follows: Located in the Town of Kenans ville, Kenansville Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, and being described with bearings relative to the N.C. Grid Meridian as follows: BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the South Tine of the 60 foot wide right of way of N.C Hwv No. 11. 24. & 50, corner 5 shown on a map of the Property of Bank of North Caro lina, N.A., as recorded in Map Bk. 8, page 80, of the Duplin County Registry, and runs thence 1. With the line of the Bank of North Carolina property as follows: South 21 degrees 27 minutes 10 seconds West 175.56 feet to a concrete monument, and South 43 degrees 33 minutes 20 seconds East 81.00 feet to an old iron axle, the Southwest corner of Moses Farmer's lot; thence 2. With the line of Moses Farmer, Colan Holland, and Bert Alabaster South 43 degrees 33 minutes 20 seconds East 654.05 feet to a concrete monument in Charles M. Ingram's line; thence 3. With the line of Charles Ingram, Joe Wallace, and Tract 1-C of the Williamson land South 40 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds West 1878 53 feet to a concrete monument, the Northeast corner of Tract I B of the Williamson land; thenco 4 With the line of Tract 1 B of the Williamson land North 79 degrees 03 minutes 30 seconds West 564 98 feet to a concrete monument in the line of the Grove Presbyterian Church property; thence 5. With the line of the church property and the Kenansville MunicipaTPark property North 34 degrees 29 minutes 10 seconds East 1285.51 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of Liberty Hall property; thence 6. With the line of Liberty Hall opertv as follows: North 14 irees 41 minutes 40 seconds .oit 263 90 feet to an axle, and North 28 degrees 17 minutes 05 seconds East 119.50 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of J.E. Jerritt's property; thence 7. With the Jerritt line North 28 degrees 17 minutes 05 seconds East 261.61 feet to an iron rod, a corner of D.S Williamson's lot; thence 8. With the D.S. Williamson line North 28 degrees 17 minutes 05 seconds East 71.00 feet to a concrete monument, W E. Craft's corner; thence 9. With the line of W.E. Craft North 27 degrees 39 minutes 20 seconds East 185.86 feet to an iron pipe, the South corner of the Waccamaw Bank property; thence 10. With the Waccamaw Bank line North 27 degrees 39 minutes 20 seconds East 205.48 feet to an iron rod in the South line of the 60 foot wide right of way ot N.C. Hwv No 11, 24, & 50; thence 11. With the South right of way line of N.C. Hwy. No. 11, 24 & 50 as it curves to the right, chords of the curve are as follows. South 80 degrees 29 minutes 40 seconds East 43 35 feet to an iron rod, and South 70 degrees 26 minutes 10 seconds East 47.37 feet to an iron rod et the point of tangepcy; thane* 12 With the South right of way line of N.C. Mwy No. 11, 24. & SO South 65 degree* 58 minute* 50 second* East 72 33 feet to the point ->f beginning. CONTAINING 32.34 acre* more or lea*. ?* shown on e map entitled "Survey For Jose phine F?rrior Property" dated June 22. 1982. *s recorded in Map Bk 11, page 97, of the Duplin County Registry, and being a portion of the land described in a Deed dated Nov. 24. 1904. to Josephine Farrior as rscprded in Book 119. page 122, of the Duplin County Registry The highest bidder et said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of tan percent (10%) of his bid as evidenced of good faith. This the 6th day of November, 1982 David T. Phillips. Commissioner 12 9 4t-OTP 136 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o* the estate of Nora W. Jackson, deceased late of Duplin Countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before May 4. 1983, or this not^F will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to j said estate please make immediate payment. This the 4th day of November, 1982. ' Dorothy Jackson Staples. Executrix Route 1. Box 906P Morehaad City. N.C 28657 Phillips & Phlllirs Box 727 Kenanaville, N.C. 28349 12-9-4t P&P ? SMITH DRY CLEANERS Warsaw, N C Farnors Furniture Rose Hill. N C M Beulaville Dry Cleaners Beulaville. N C Pigglv WiggJy Store ^Faiaor^^?oun^|jv^^^?S Discount to Widows and over 60 APPLIANCE SERVICE . . Prepare your stove or oven ? ' for the holiday cooking ahead Call JIMMIE'S HOME REPAIR PH - 296-1369 Jimmie Rich P.O. Box 366 Owner Kenansville, NC 28349 Farm Machinery Auction Sale ) Tuesday, Dec. Tth at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors. 500' Implements We buy & sell used equipment daily 1 J Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Highway 117 South P O. Box 233, Goldsboro, N.C. N C Lie 188 (919) 734-4234 I FARM AUCTION E I Known As The Lonnie Cecil Stroud Farm I Located in Duplin County on State Road 1555 I Near Old Bill Sutton Store. I I Saturday, December 4th 12 Noon D' I - CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY - I I 30 Total Acres 1983 Tobacco Allotment I I 30 Cleared Acres 1*9 Acres Tobacco 4,149 Pounds Tobacco Q I I LIVE MM ? WEI B>R?EC?n I | fm EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO. I I V ?40^ - 2111 HiohliaBt Roil limtM 11711H 'tv?Contact w.e.a. iM0|lT?,lar leiUlnftrtMUl ??"??? ""Into WhewPMbee "'V'I Home Phone MUMI MUMI 11*1004 NB.MBI Ml 1104 MM.. |T1 ? N c itClkSI NO 44 R E Broker" "??? ??" MOM Milt ?tll? ??'? I FARM AUCTION I Known It RICHARD AND DAISY HOWARD FARM Located in Lenoir County in Pink Hill Township near Nobles Crossroads on State Road 1130. I Saturday, December 4th 4B A.M. I B - CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY - I 58 TOTAL ACRES 1983 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 40 ACRES CLEARED 4.32 ACRES TOBACCO 18 ACRES WOODLAND 8,113 FOUNDS TOBACCO I | LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE] f I m EAST CAROLINA AUCTION C0.I I V? ?4W/-- Hit Niehl?iiUtN??N IIrMm I17-11M Contact WWeei HeM|l Tetter 1.11 ?n.w,ar Ml BMeelarr* fkklerfer WWaei HUHfi later Irelt fl Heme Phone Mi llet lit 111! . M4IM4 MH40I MMU4 ? 111 ml I I * c ncit.il NO .1 R E Broken HIM mil MII4 MMI >1114 mil V i Dr. Ngo Gospel ' Sing
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1
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