North Carolina Newspapers

19th Hole PRO. L B. DUFFER Duplin's Pit) Rick Green announces the annual Polar Bear tournament to be staged at his club Saturday. Jan 7, this weekend, so get ready to start your golf season by playing in this event. The Polar Bear will get underway with breakfast at the club at 9 and tee time at 10. The two-man (mem ber-member or member guest) will include a format which will see the two players playing best ball on nine and alternating ball on the other nine. Such two somes that you will do battle with should you play in this exciting event include the combo of Gerald Quinn teaming with Lloyd Parker, Jerry Smith and Elvis Bostic. Sherman Futch and Wayne Nunn, Buster Johnson and Spider Mathis, Ronnie Batts and Jack Hill, Carl Price and Fisher Carlton, and the dangerous Herman Kight and Dwight Wood. By the way, down the list we see the favorites, Mark Vinson and Joe Cost in teamed in the famous Polar Bear. Entry fee will be just $20 for breakfast and a full day of enjoyable fun at the club. Rain or shine, this tournament will be played. Member, call a member or guest and plan to play. See you at the club for breakfast at 9 o'clock. ????* If you would really like to help someone and enjoy doing it, join the scores that have donated $30 to the American Lung Association of North Carolina and in return receive golf privileges at 37 lop golf courses in the Piedmont and eastern North Carolina. Wouldn't you like to play the beautiful Bald Head course at Southport or Echo Farms, or River Bend, or Finley at Chapel Hill, or even Olde Point and still bp helping someone. Call Pro Rick Green at Duplin, 296 9019, or any other local pro shop. The golf privilege card is good through 1984. For details call Pro Green.!! The very best to you from the 19th Hole in '84. Fore. WINS BRONZE AWARD - A Duplin Wine Cellars' Magnolia 1981 vintage wine won a bronze award in eastern wine competition sponsored by "Eastern Grape Grower and Winery News Magazine." The contest, in Rochester, N.Y. attracted 675 wines from 106 wineries. The 25 judges awarded medals to 35 percent of the entries. David Fussell, president of Duplin Wine Cellars of Rose Hill, said about 600 acres of Magnolia grapes are grown in the state. The grapes used in the award winning wine were produced by Burl Williamson of Sampson County. Fussell said the winery produced 7,000 gallons of Magnolia wine in 1981. "QUINN RADIOTHON - WTRQ radio of Warsaw and the Kenansville Jaycees sponsored a radiothon for Kenans ville infant Ashely Quinn last week. At the close of the broadcast more than $12,000 in pledges had been received during the December 29th radiothon. The Quinn infant is a possible liver transplant candidate and the Kenansville Jaycees set a goal of $50,000 to help defray cost of the surgery which is expected to exceed a total of $200,000. Pictured above, president of the Kenansville Jaycees Woody Brinson, Ashley's mother, Barbara Quinn, and station manager at WTRQ, Winnafred Mosley on the air during the radiothon broadcast. Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DUPLIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 83 SP 68 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE See Appointment of Substitute Turetee as recorded In Book 910, Pege 91 Duplin Registry. In the Metter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of JAMES A. BONEY end wife. MAJORIE 4 BONEY. Grentor. TO Grady Mercer Jr.. Trustee; Fredric C. Hall. Sub. Trustee, Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James A. Bonev and wife, Marjorie S. Bonev dated October 30. 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Duplin County, North Carolina, in Book 860 at Paoe 283 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebted ness secured, by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Duplin County, North Carolina entered in this foreclosure pro ceeding, the undersigned, Fredric C-. Hall, Substitute Trustee, wiir expose for sale at public auction on the 13th day of January, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, on the steps of the Duplin County Courthouse, Kenansviile. North Carolina, the following described real property, including the house mid any other improvements thereon. FIRST TRACT: Located in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, containing 1.02 lcres, more or less, bounded on the North by S R. No. 1162, and on the East, South and West by the lands of Raymond Bonay. and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the ? pavement centerline of S.R. No. 1162 at the northwest corner of 1.02 acre lot. and runs thence: 1 With a ditch South 83? 30' 00" East. 261.20 feat to an Iron stake; thence. 2. With a ditch South 02? 58' 00" West, 172.04 feet to an iron stake; thence. iijf&s J / \ .* * ^ r? Jupiter is two and a half timet larger than all the oth er planets, satellites, aster oids add comets of our solar systam combined. 3 North 75? 37' 30" West. 331 80 feet tc an iron stake in the pavement centerline of S R. No. 1162. thence, 4 With the pavement center line of S.R. No 1162, North 30? 42' 30" East, 138.45 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.02 acres, more or less and further being a part of that land described in a deed to R. Bonev as recorded in Book 445, Page 349 of the Duplin County Registry. SECOND TRACT: Located in Island Creek Township. Duplin ? County, North Carolina, containing 22.5 acres, and lying on the east side of the Kenansville Road and South of Old Mt. Zion Church, and being a part of the Samuel Brad shaw, Mt. Zion tract, and BEGINNING at a stake. W.D Bradshaw's corner, and running thence North 21? West 105 poles to a stake; thence North 80? East 32 1 /2 poles to a stake; thence South 21? East 107 poles to a small water oak; thence South 83? West 32 1 /2 poles to the beginning, containing 22.5 acres, more or less, and being the land O W. Rouse bought of Alfred Dixon. THIRD TRACT: Adjoining the above 22.5 acre tract, J.T. Bonev and Dud Dixon, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of two ditches in Dud Dixon's line, the James Garvev's corner and run ning thence with the Garvev line uo a ditch No. 22 East 10 oolea; thence his line up the ditch No. 36 East 7 2/5 poles; thence his line up the ditch No. 17 1/2 East 6 4/5 poles to the O.W. Rouse line of the Dixon tract: thence that line South 19 1 / 2 East 120 Vards to an oak in J.T. Bonev's line: thence Bonev's and Dixon's line South 85 West 90 vards to the beginning; containing 1 1 /8 acres, more or less, end being the land O.W. Rouse bought of Sarah Boney. Being a part of the lands described in a deed from O.W Rouse and wife. Delia Rouse, to Early Boney. recorded in the Duplin Registry in Book 193. Page 529, January 16. 1919. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the W.E. Blanton field, now Bonev's field corner of the Brice Land, and runs thence as the Robert McMillan line South 14?(?l 45' East 472 3/10 feet to the middle of a ditch; thence as the ditch North 60? East 182 feet to the Western edge of Highway No. 11, formerly Highway No 40; thence as the western edge of said highway, and 30 feet from the center and slightly curving North 40? West 99 5/10 feet. North 36" West 204 feet and North 29" West 149 feet to a stake in the Brice Line; thence as the Brice line South 76? West 23 feet to the beginning, containing 97/100 acre more or less, and covering two tracts of land deeded to Theodore Boney by Ida P. Ritter as recorded in Books 318 Paoe 609 and Rook 406. Peae 449 of the Duplin Registry. ? FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a staka in the lines oil J.H. House ard Enoch Rouse and runs thence North 80? East 1031 feet to a stake; thence North 19? Wei 772 feet to a stake; thence South 83? West 82 feet; thence North 86? West 181 feet to e stake: "thenoe South 30* West 1072 Teet to the beginning. containing 10.7 acres, more ess; and being the same tract ts described in a deed recorded in Book 513, Page 20 of ?he Duplin Registry. The sale will be made subject to. all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner of the above described real property as re flected on the records of the Duplin County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is James A. Boney and wife, Marjorie S. Boney. Pursuant to N.C.G.S.?45-21.10 (b). and the terfhs of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit v* ten (10%) percent of the bid. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in N.C.G.S. ?45-21 30(d)(e). This sale will be held open ten <10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 7th day of December, 1983. Fredric C. Hall Substitute T rustee 1-12-2t-L&H-204 Along tho Way Imlly Kllltttg Even (hough i( was grown on the farm, cotton was quite different from the feather beds many agricul tural families had slept on for decades. The June 13, 1940 issue of THE DUPLIN TIMES carried a story offer ing cotton mattresses to low income families in America. According to the article, applications were being ac cepted from low-income families for the cotton mat tresses. Eligible families could not have income of more than $400 and half of that had to be derived from the farm. Applications were submitted to the Duplin Committee of the Agricul tural Conservation Associa tion. The purpose of the protect was to help use up surplus cotton and thereby help raise the price of cotton on the market. Another goal was to provide low-income families with a good cotton mattress and also teach farm families how to make good mattresses at a low cost using the products they had grown. The Federal Surplus Com modities Corporation was furnishing the cotton and ticking for the mattresses. But, in order to be eligible, low-income families had to participate in the making of the mattress. Equipment to make the mattresses was provided through funds from Duplin County. Only 120 mattresses were available in Duplin and applications had to be submitted by June 20. The deadline for the program was June 30. Duplin County Social Ser vices offers three programs for low-income families in energy-related crisis. Like times in the 1940s, many local families needed assis tance to provide a warm and comfortable home. And, local citizens as well as government agencies throughout the history of our country have provided help for the less fortunate. According to Millie Brown, director of the Duplin Social Services. Carolina Power and Light employees and com pany have established a fund for energy crisis in low-in come families. The Social Services department has also worked to coordinate finan cial assistance between churches and local citizens. Two government-funded energy programs are avail able at the Social Services department. Applications ended in the Low Income Energy Assistance program November 31, but funds are available through the Crisis Intervention program. A minimum amount of emergency funds for heating is available through the Duplin Department of the Services to the Aged. How ever, Services to the Aged Director Walter Brown said some help to the aged and handicapped for home win terization is done through the Energy and Weatherization Service of Du-Penza in Rose Hill. ___ ????saBBHauBwaMBaaBaMHwaw Kenansville News Guests of the Dallas Mer cers during the recent holi days were Col. and Mrs. Bruce Worrell and son Ken of Hampton, Va. Guests of the George Pen neys during the Christmas holidays were Mrs. Mabel Hatch and Miss Mary Penney of Durham, also the Carl Penneys of Winston Salem. Mi. and Mrs. Ronn Wynne of Williamston spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. V.H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fife and Justin spent the recent holidays in Manassas, Va. with Earl Fife and others. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewett of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Clifton of Faison were recent guests of the Wiley T. Booths. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter San ders of Wilmington accom panied by H.E. Sanders of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., visited Mrs. Ima W. Williamson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kornegay spent Sunday in Whiteville with the Jerry Paschals. Karen Helms of New Or leans, Michelle Smotherland of Fayetteville, Holly Nelson of Center Port, N.Y. and Jonnie Payne of Front Royal, Va. visited their grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Hol lingsworth during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones visited the Steve Jones family in Wilmington Christ mas weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brinson, accompanied by their grandchildren, Karen and Kevin, visited Mrs. Julia Harriett in Trenton Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jack son of Raleigh visited the Woodrow Brinsons Christmas weekend. Mrs. Nadine Blanton of Candor and James Edward Brinson of Winchester, Va. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brinson during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bass and Ashley visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bass in Goldsboro during the re cent holidays. Miss Irene Hall and a friend visited Mrs. Stuart Hall during the Christmas holidays. The Mike Hastys of Waynesville visited Mrs. Hortense T. Hasty and Mrs. E.C. Tyndall during the recent holidays. The Reverends Ann and David Dickey and Heather visited her parents in Val dese several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene English of Garner spent the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David English. Mrs. James E. Tart of Youngsville spent Christmas with Mrs. Sheldon B. Swann. Mrs. Wade Cooper, the former Mary Sue Burch, now of Hampstead, visited Mrs. Woodrow Brinson and other firends here on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Powell of Clinton, the former Eleanor Southerland of Kenansville, visited Mrs. Faison McGowen and others here one day recently. Guests of the Gordon Kor negays for dinner Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Paschal and Brock of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mabry of Rock Hill. S.C.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paschal of Whiteville, and Mrs. Edna Paschal of Glendon. Mrs. E.S. McGowan spent Christmas in Columbia, S.C. with her son, S.N. McGowan and family. Mrs. N.B. Boney spent Christmas with the N.B. Boney family in Charlotte. She was joined there by her daughter, Mrs. Janet B. Webb of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones spent Christmas Day in Raleigh with the George Clarke family. Mrs. Hazel Bass of Clinton visited the H.D. Taylors several days last week. Mesdames Eloise K. Ryder and Sue Neil Lentz spent Christmas in Fayette ville with the Lawrence Ryder family. Mrs. Ima Williamson spent several days last week in Virginia Beach, Va. with Mrs. Evelyn W. Sparks. Mrs. Pat Purvis and three children of Fayetteville spent last weekend here with the David and Bill McKay families. I -* Mrs. Theo H. Navidad of Fayetteville spent last week end with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hollingsworth, who was a patient in Duplin General Hospital. Get Acquainted Party Honoring her niece, .Frances Ward Black, who married Dr. Victor Bradshaw Holland in ?Kannapolis on Christmas Day, Mrs. Mattie Ward Barbee entertained relatives of the bride Tues day afternoon. About 30 guests floated through the Barbee home Dec. 27 to meet the groom and welcome him into the family. Assisting Mrs. Barbee in serving the ham biscuits, standby cake, toasted pe cans, homemade mints and cranberry punch were her other nieces. Janet Ward Black of Durham, Ruby Benton of Seven Springs and Glenda Stroud of Goldsboro. Guests also come from Greensboro, Greenville, Mount Olive and Kenansville to wish the bridal couple happiness. Mrs. Barbee pre sented each of the honorees with a plaid wool-scarf. Ak 1 ? Lenoir School Menus i Week of Jan. 9 Monday ? cheeseburger or toasted ham and cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, fresh fruit Tuesdav - chicken salad or hamburger steak, mashed potatoes or green beans, pineapple or pear salad Wednesday - chick fillet or submarine sandwich, french fries or lettuce & tomato, raisins or mixed fruit, choco late cake Thursday - Manager's choice Friday ? pizza or hot dog witlf chili, green limas or tator tots, peaches or oananas Milk is offered with al meals. A variety of extri items is for sale. ODELL HIL FARM SUPPLY, INC. 'Top Quality' j \ SafeMark 1 I Products 1 from Your Farm Bureau Service Center K^#%\ 1 ~ *?**$?*' I Plantbed Materials I M I Custom Application H -Now Available 568-4410 IrOcatmd 1 Mile South Of Doop Run On Hwy. 11 r ! /J/K^ i A \ i (invitations ate \ ^ \ so important. \ 0S>Ve <??r Large selection \ (7^ sample invitations an<9 response car9s. ()ih u>ill be more than happy to help you with .. ^out sVec*a^ *?or9i?g ^ &3$g> Duplin Times 296-0239 1 I 1 I I" BHHHHHI I SSkrilHII I I ? Direct from the Mill Prices I I ? We Carry Our Own Accounts I I ? No Waiting I I ? Over 300 Rolls of Vinyl & I I Carpet in Stock I I ? Our Own Professional I I Installation I I ? Lowest Prices I I We're Bigger Than We Look Displaying I 28,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture & Carpet in a 14,000 Sq. Ft. Store. "One of tho best things wo hove is our price." ItnH>KHKK - E * rURMTl KF. -=f 4 ^ i \^OM|?WY ? 4 ? HWY. 117 - ROSE HILL , ? J