Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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t ,. . Hi NOTICE OF SALH w'ndeh and by virtue of ( I .lldPJTY CONTAINED IN x AT certain Special Proceeding, c. JUea, "Vance PhUIipo Vs. Will C .-en and others,", and being : r'ai Proceeding No. 1998, duly i 1 in the Clerk of ' Superior Court Office of. Duplin County, i by virtue of authority of the J ' .ment therein signed, the un- c ned commissioner will offer f - t ale for cash, at the Court hu.i Door in Kenansvllle, N. C c,i Saturday July 14, 1945, at the hour of 12:00 O'clock, the follow 1 described tract of Land, to ..t: xX.;-r. AU that tract of land situated in V 'urooHf Travnokln . Tsimlln "Villi! ,ty and described as follows: Be - ginning at the mouth of Spring or Phillips Branch , oa the run of rove swamp running up the run f said branch as it meanders about S. 21 W. 68 poles, to a crook In said branch; thence S. 1 1-2 W. 84 poles to the head of sr,li branch; thence S. TO W. 27 poles to a stake, corner of Lots No. 4 and 5; thence, with Lot No. IN. 10 1-2 E. about 120 poles to a stake on the run of Grove Swamp; comer of Lot No. 5; thence down the run. of Grave; Swamp . as It meanders to t the beginning, con taining 31 3-4 acres more or less, and being the same lands describ ed in a Deed to V."4T. Johnson da ted Oct. 8, 1906 and recorded in Cook 102 page 230 of the Duplin County .Registry and further being the same lands as described in a deed to Vanee Phillips, as record ed in Book 427 page 384. of the Duplin County Registry and ' ther being the same lands as de scribed in Book 428, pages 163, JS2. J87, 281 and 181 of the Du plin County Registry, reference is hereby had far a description of the same. ' - " . a deposit of 10 percent will be required of the bidder on the date of sale as evidence of good faith. Advertised this 9th day of June 1945- ' . , .;-. ' H. E. Phillips, Commissioner 7-13-4t. HEP ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator, C. T. A., of the estate Of WllT Powell deceased,' late of ' Duplin County, North Carolina, V-Jhls is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, du : . ly verified, on or. before one year from date of last publication , of ocoooooooooo : . -Gohtor ; "Tbedttre - SUN. MON. The Corn In Green EETTE DAVIS. Newa , TVES; Doable Feature . Honeymoon Ahead ALSO Wild Horse Valley 03 STEELE. WEDNESDAY Cowboy And The Lady GARY COOPER. . ALSO This Is America . v-f .: ) TZVZiS. A FRL : Son Of Lassie (IN TCEIINICOLOR) - LASS.'S and LADDIE ?rr3AT - Tiirce In The Saddle . T. r.iTT.l. .... , ir.viLic, ncsur Carolina this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, au persons indebted to ; said estate will please make immediate set tlement " . - . This the 15th day of June, 1945. V M. H. King. Administrates, ,V C Ta,Jt ( ..'.-'... 4 Will PowelT estate -H. E. 'Phillips, Attorney. ' 7-27-6t- ' " EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CADOUNA DUPLIN COUNT The undersigned having wis aay qualified as Executrixes of the will of Samuel Winfield Loftin, this Is; -i .11 na-emt havln? ' to notify all Persons having - . Claims against me saia eauiiv w present them' to the undersigned, duly verified on or before the 15th day of June, 1946, or this notice will be plead In bar of their re covery. 'v ;' ? All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment :V";:';-.!' m . This June 9th, 1945. ' f E. Bowden Loftin Bettie M. Loftin " ' Executrixes. , r 7-20-6t. . -. ' NOTICE Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of I. H. ' Hunter. , deceased, - of Duplin County, this is to notify all per sons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment ' All persons having claims ncrnlnflt the laid estate must DTe- fur-JKnt game to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1946, being ' one, year from the date of the ' first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This July 7th, 1945. C. E. Stephens, 8-17-6t L. A. B. Administrator, V- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having this day qualified as ad ministrator, of the estate of G. W. Gregory, Decesed, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the' date of the last publication- of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of the recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate ww please make immediate settlement of the This the 9th. of July 1945. C W. Gregory, Administrator, . estate of G. W. Gregory. H. T. Ray, Atty.' 8-17-6t - . NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by; Virtue of Author ity contained In that certain Judg ment or oyder entered in the Gen eral County Court of Duplin Coun ty duly signed by the Judge of the General County Court on the 22nd day of June, 1945 and supplemen ted on the 2nd day of July, 1945, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash in front of the jail in the Town of Kenansvffle, North Caro lina, at the hour of 12:00 noon on the 28th day of July, 1945, one 1934 Model Plymouth automobile, and. the 1945 license number being 422-725, motor number being PJ2 78116, and the serial number be ing 2593130. ----- Advertised this the 22nd day of June, 1945. D. S. Williamson, Sheriff i of Dupiln County. 7-20-2t :";"'; .v , ; y NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra tor of she estate" of Wade H. Smith, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all per- nns havlnsr claims seainst said estate to present them to the un derslgned administrator on or be fore August 1, 1945 or this no Hn nrtU be Dleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All persons indebted to said es tate will nlease make immediate payment . ' - . This July 11, 1045. W. Johnson Smith, Administrator Wade H, Smith estate. -8-17-6t. V. B. G. Elcotrbsl ri.ig 7 FOR GENERAL HOUSEAVING ; S. K. LOCKErJAAN " . nc:3 i"LL, ri. c. OPENING FRUIT JARS EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW So you can't get 'em opent Wen maybe you thought that circular with the Jars was advertising mat ter and threw it away without read ing. Don't worry, we will tell you about opening Jars and sealing them too, because chances are that part f tha trouble with ooenlna if due 1 to failure to follow instructions for sealing. . Surely you know aooui sterilizing everything, leaving plenty of head apace, and having the nil bers wet So we will skip that part fltl A. mm.rn.rn M U l- fit at, ABin mere aire two uuci v Jrg gn(1 aU have . nanw lettered in the side. The ones with screwhread necks' are Masons Those with glass lids held In place ball, Me miI)Sjlg type or ueag. Mrnnn 1ara are used With One- piece- sine caps and rubber rings, or with two-piece metal vacuum efls. or with glass top seal caps. The glass top seal Is sometimes called a three-piece cap because it Is made up of glass lid, rubber ring and metal band. - .. -.- . - '; When sealing a Mason jar with I line cap, place a rubber flat on we sealing surface you may cu iv shoulder or ledge), screw the zinc cap down tight, then turn it back about half an inch. This is done to prevent steam forcing the rubber out of place or causing the cap to bulge. The cap Is screwed tight as sopn as the ar Is taken out of -the canner. Use Pliers to Open Jar v The easiest way to get the jar open is to use pliers to pull the rub ber out Small dime store pliers are best for this because friend husband won't be tempted to borrow them when he has to fix the fence. If you have no pliers, the next best way is to run the sharp point of a knite un der (not oyer) the rubber, wiggle the knife sidewise (not up and down), then unscrew the cap. If you can't manage this, turn the Jar up side down in hot water for five min utes before unscrewing. . When , sealing Mason Jars with Class Top Seal Caps, put the rubber flat around the rim on the under side (top side has the name on It) of the lid, then place the lid so the rubber lies flat between the top of the Jar and the lid. Screw the metal band tight and then loosen by turning tt back one-fourth turn. This band must be loose while the Jars are in the canner. (Failure to keep this In mind has caused a lot of painful burns.) They are tightened after processing. The metal bands should be taken .off-the Jars the next day after the canning is done. Yes, if the manufacturer's Instructions are followed, the Jars will stay sealed without the bands. When ready to open, run the sharp point of a knife between the top of the Jar and the rubber. Move knife sidewise as moving it up and down is likely to damage both Jar and lid. . , Opening Vacuum Seals - ' When using Mason Jars with vac uum seals, place the lid white side down so that the sealing compound rests on top of the Jar. Screw toe metal band tight as it will go wlte ordinary hand pressure and leave it that way until the next day. Then take it oft and leave it off. No, you don't tighten the band again after processing. Metal lids, especially those which are slightly rounded or domed, are flexible. The compound is softer than a Jar rubber. The flexible lid and soft compound per mit steam and air to seep out during processing. That's why the bands are tightened before processing and need not be tightened again. When ready to open the Jar, flip tha lid off with a bottle opener, or punch a hole in it and pry it off. The hole to all right because vacuum seal lids should never be used a aAnnd time. . " ' When using a lightning type or Ideal Jar, put-the rubber flat on the sealing surface. Keep the lip out of the way of the wires. Place the lid so that it rests on the rubber. Then pull or push the long wire up until it fits in the groove on top of the lid. Leave the short wire up while the Jar Is in the canner. Push it down against the side of the Jar Just as soon as you take the Jar out of the canner. , , When ready to. open, push the low er bail up and the upper ball down, then pull the rubber out with pliers or run the sharp point of a knife un der the rubber, but remember mov ing the knife up and down may chip the Jar or Ud. 1 ? Spend less than you earn and you can have, a social security oi your own. - . , H ka-afyrtoU-N if -Na aaorcnaa) T , " -"I . I. ffr, of buy (ram your loiEonnww , Sfond Homamod. Ic. Craom STflulLIZeT. , lOMMNDcmy. , m wMMSI.sae. QAKEl J L . aUaf J "The Personality of Jesus" An interesting and pleasing de scription of Jesus will be given to any one striving to know more of the Lord and tils works, FREE. A postal request brings It Address: ; PROGRESSIVE PRESS BOX SSI KENANS VEULE N. C. Sunbach Dress 's Adds Bond Cash Sew your new outfit from smart patterns at local stores and save money for War Bonds. Styles such as this two-tilece dress are slim and easy for summer. The wrap-around sunback dress in beige and Ue Jaeket of soft green are good wardrobe mixers. V. S. Trmtury Dtpattmtnt -.:oaie itPN SIX SALES DAILY iff v! 1 ' f V Lu All . r" .Aiifti Hi SAME WAREHOUSEMEN : SAME Morning Sales Begin at 9 O'clock , BRITT-FARMERS WAREHOUSES Lee P. Woody - Edward DeJarnette HEDGPETH Nos. 1 and 2 WAREHOUSES Rom Hedgpeth Johnny Roycroft Horace Hicks -- LeRoy Rollins SIX SALES PEAR TREE STILL BEARS AFTER 120 YEARS OF AGE At the home of Mrs. Daisy Merrltt here In : Kenaasvule, stands an old pear tree, and when we say old, we mean old. But, the unusual Dart of the story Is that the old pear tree .still bears fruit Mrs., Merritt stated that her mother, who died In 1922 at the age of 75, told her that she used to eat pears from this aame tree when she was but a child. Mrs. Merrltt brought to the Times office a couple of the pears from the tree as evidence and they're sure delicious. Thanks Mrs. Merritt Thing were certainly made to stand the rigors of time in the old days, weren't they? Miss Sudie Middleton Funeral services for Miss Sudie Middleton, who died Friday night in Wilmington after a lingering illness, were conducted on Monday at 10:30 from the Winter Park Baptist Church In Wilmington by Rev. T. H. King and' Rev. W. A. Tem of Bridgeton. Interment was in Oakdale Cemetery In Wilming ton. Surviving are her another, Mrs. Sudie Middleton; six sisters, Lil lian, Annie Mae, and Lena Middle ton,M rs. S. L. Crawley, Mrs. H. ,T. Newland, all of Wilmington, and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton of Bur gaw; and a number of nieces and nephews. M.lll..;HH.l..H:l.i:i!HM There's Thrill In Bringing -. Crook to Justice Through SclsntHli CRIME DETECTION I tan Mukt IIuwm tt mm tmi wmm tkk aatttaf. rotobla. than ,ofilo Lat au Md b oul mwm aou. Pnpsn rwrMlf U mar l Ua XtiaTSTIr& .L Vkalittrr. haa , rm mm m 53 of All American Identification Buroaus Emptor ifaarnta ar Mitaata, af I.A.S. Tbw laactaMiaf "ark (a ap la hara caa l yaamlf III " ertot 4rtllaa im wlla fit fl a Utt aleVmM. Bal aoaT a M-ftt la aeullt aaw. Lat at mtm m ao aaaHa anl aonpltWr I caa anaara raa far Ikla hatiaaiiat aarb, kvTVliki laaaf la, Ira, Crka, laak. f P ffffJ .THC StUI BOOK OF OHM!" kl a tartlar Ti aaM mm at tka aMal kalaraataif mmm mm aaiMHaa., aai kaw mm aaWaa lanaali aP mtmwm laasM ar Imt mm W mm a, alua afa imstitutc or arPLHD SCISNCS aaa, 8ET YOUR TOBACCO HEADY FOR THE inesday OF UJU LUMBERTON IS THE FASTEST GROWING MAJOR FLUE-CURED TOBACCO MARKET IN THE ENTIRE NATION SMITH-CARLYLE WAREHOUSES Tom J. Smith --Paul Sands Jasper C. Hutto, Supervisor DAILY Streamline Dress Saves for Bonds r- - . . i, : ! f u t i ... - -j , ( ;: ' 1 - i i , : ' it f U', -J , J. l aaaaa. aajaial nmt:m& ,&$ Interesting neckline treatment and graceful sleevelets add a glamor ous note to this streamlined date dress. The two-piece look Is achieved by a deep tuck of fabric at the Up line. Make, this pastel crepe In hya cinth blue, limelight, muted rose, and save for War Bonds. Patterns at local Stores. . s. Tr usury Utfartintnl O O O O O O p O O O O 0 FOR SALE SASH-DOORS SHEETROCK ' PAINTS DRAIN TILE TERRA jCOTTA PIPE GLASS -LIME CEMENT - BRICK PLASTER ASPHALT SHINGLES AND ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING Z. J. Carter & Son Wallace, N. C. OPENING THE UVULUU Aingolsi J xy u. M&3 SELLING TIME SAME GOOD SERVICE Afternoon Sales Begin at 1 :40 O'clock CAROLINA-BANNER WAREHOUSES Johnny Johnson -- Marvin Roycroft ' LeRoy Townsend -- Adrian McRae LIBERTY Nos. 1 and 2 WAREHOUSES ' Ed Wilkins Paul Ttylor Herman Bouldin FRIDAY, JULY 27th., 1945 Thoughtful Consideration " For Th.no Who Must Carry On .9 After departing this world, what about the disposal of your estate? Are you going to let it be squan dered in litigation and attorney fees? MAKE YOUR WILL NOW! Exact Instructions for only .25c. . Address: Progressive Press, Box 351, Kenansvjlle, N. C. NEW SHOE STAMP VALID AUG. 1st. Airplane Stamp No. 4 ki War Ration Book No. 3 becomes valid as a shoe stamp on August 1., it has been announced by OPA. To increase the serviceability of non-rationed shoes for men and juveniles, OPA further announced that in the future, manufacturers will be permitted to use leather welts and lightweight leather in soles. Straight or short shield tips and backstays of pigskin leather will also be allowed on -TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIVE Faneral Directors, Embalmera Ambnlance Service, day or night Heme of Wayne-Duplin Burial Association Phoae 70 BbdvPnmsbt , . ttsf larfS SStS4 ia4Mly sSsWJMfaW Iftlkai ttsssttaT aM BaVMssBSaOUst SIX SALES DAILY SIX SALES DAILY F 1 w . . mm
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1945, edition 1
5
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