Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ti:2 CwTUN TLV.IS FRIDAY, Jl?::S7lh., 1946 LEGAL N OTICES , NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, yjPlSH COUNTY. , ' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DANCY C. SMITH ' . vs MARY KORNEGAY SMITH . The above named defendant, Mary Kornegay Smith will take notice that an action entiled as above ha been commenced In the Superior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff, to secure an absolute divorce, from the defendant, Oh the .grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, on the 27th day of June, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, on or before the 18th day of July, 1946, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 27th day of May, 1946. R. V. Wells, Clerk - v 1 Superior Court. 6-21-4L R. D. J. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of power and authority vested in the under signed trustee by reason of a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by J. L. Farrior to Robert C. Wells, Trus , oI EUpiin County, tee, on the ivtn aay oi Apru ant, veyor, on December 12, 1918. The above being the same lands conveyed to James L. Farrior, by. E. A. Farrior by deed recorded in Book 200 page 18 and by R. C. Wells and wife to James L. Far rior, by deed recorded in Book 362 page 5 both of the Public Registry of Duplin County. , Second Tract: Beginning at a water oak in Nahunga Run; thence North 4 West 181 poles to a pine; thence East 228 poles to a horn beam in the run of Na hunga; thence up the run of the same to the beginning corner, containing two hundred and eight acres (208) more or less. Third Tract:, Beginning at a black gum on the run of Nahun ga situ runs faience V West 166 poles to a pine on the West side of Long Branch; thence North 39 East 20 poles to a bunch of black gums on said branch; thence East 120 pdles' 'to a 'small' Water oak on the side of Penney Pond; thence South 7 East 180 poles to a water oak on the run of Na hunga Swamp; thence up said run to the beginning, containing one hundred and fiit-y (150J acres, more or less. The second and third tracts be ing known as the- Brown Place, of the R. J. Williams lands and being the same conveyed by Ella Williams Hefty, Commissioner under a judgment of the Super ior Court of Duplin County in the Special Proceedings, entitled "Ella Williams Hefty and others Ex Parte, No. 1553", on the Spec-! ial Proceedings Docket in the office of the Clerk Superior Court and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County in Book 413 page 446, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the 'indebtedness thereby secured and the holders of said note requesting that the under signed trustee foreclose said lands so secured, and the said lands hav ing been offered for sale on the 20th day of May 1946, and M. L. Farrior being the last and highest bidder of the same for the price of j $1467.00, and, whereas, within the ten days as required by law, an upset or raised bid waa filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County and a resale of aid lands being ordered, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell for cash to the high .est bidder at the Courthouse Door l in Kenansville' on the 13th day of June 1946 at about the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon the following described tracts of land: - DESCRIPTION First: Beginning at a pine, Mrs. Fannie Cooper's corner, In or near the run of Nahunga Swamp, and runs thence South 11 West 36 1-2 polas to a stake On the main road; thence -runs South 21 East 32 poles to a stake on said road in front of the house; thence runs South 2 East 80 poles to a stake; . thence South 76 East 16 poles; thence South 18 East 55 1-2 poles to a stake; thence North 75 East 64 1-2 poles to a stake; thence East 10 1-2 poles to a stake; . thence South 60 East 10 poles to a gum; thence North 55 East 32 poles to three gums; thence North 20 West 42 poles to a Holly; thence North 80 East 70 poles to a stake; thence North 86 East 12 poles; thence North 51 East 66 poles; ; thence North. 5 East 20 poles; thence North 51 East 10 poles; thence North 45 East 18 poles to the run of Nahunga; thence with . said run to the beginning, con taining two hundred twenty seven acres, being the land surveyed and platted by L. Middleton, sur- Fourth: A 1-5 interest in tracts 5 and 4 and exceptions hereto, in Kenansville Township, adjoining the lands of S. O. Mid dleton, Kelly lot and others, boun ded as follows: Beginning at a stake, L B. Kelly's corner, one foot from said comer and runs with Main Street South 15 West 60 1-2 feet to a stake; thence South 75 East 212 1-2 feet more or less to a stake on the street; thence North 75 West 16 1-3 yards to a stake; thence North 16 East 6 yards to a stake on J. D. South erland's line; thence North 75 West 12 yards to a stake, the cor ner of B. R. Cooper lot; thence South 15 West to a stake, the I. B. Kelly corner; thence with the Kelly old line now S. O. Middle- ton's to the beginning. Fifth Tract: Known as the B. R. Cooper tract - Beginning at a stake in the courthouse square L B. Kelly's now S. O. Middleton's corner and runs South 15 West 32 feet to a stake; thence South 75 East 20 feet to a stake; thence North 15 East 32 feet to a stake; thence to the beginning containing 640 sq. feet The Fourth and Fifth tracts herein being same lands de scribed in a deed recorded in Book 118 page 203 of Duplm Registry. Excepting;, however, from the above described fourth and fifth tracts of land the following which was heretofore conveyed and was carved out of the above described lands - (from tract 4 and 5) : Exception No. 1 - Beginning at arrow as shown on map and runs South 21 1-2 West 32.1 feet to a stake, corner of the county prop erty; thence South 69 1-2 East 17.8 feet to a stake, 2.4 feet from the old corner; thence as the new line North 20 3-4 East 31,8 feet to a stake in the line with cement wall of the courthouse lot; thence with the line of the county prop erty North 67 West 17.8 feet to the beginning, containing 560 sq. feet - - Exception No. 2 - Beginning at a stone or cement corner at arrow shown on map, a corner of the county property and runs as the county line South 20 West 55.4 feet to an iron corner on the North side of the Highway No. 24; thence as said Highway South 57 1-2 East 73J. feet to an iron cor ner; thence as Farrlor's line and in line with the cement wall of the courthouse lot North 20 3-4 East 66.8 feet to a stake, 3 feet from the old corner and 7 feet from the third comer of Lot No. 1; thence as the county line North 67 1-2 West 72J. feet to the be ginning, containing 4430 sq.' feet Sixth: Also one other tract of land - being my one fifth Undivid ed interest in the following de scribed tract of land: Beginning at a stake in the line of the county property ' between it ; and the small piece acquired from the Farrior' s and runs thence South 20 3-4 West 7 feet to a stake cor ner of large piece acquired from Farrior's;' thence South 67 1-2 East 3 feet to a stake; thence about North 20 3-4 East 7 feet to a stake; thence North 69 1-2 West 2.4 feet to a stake, the be ginning corner, containing 18.9 sq. feet. Being same lands describ ed in Book 385 page 85 of Duplin Registry. Seventh: Also two other tracts, being described in Book 189 page 269 of Duplin Registry, being in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, adjoining the lands of Rhoda J. Murray, C. H. Carter, Ed Boney and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake by the Bear Head Road in C. H. Carter's line; thence his line South 3 West 15 poles to a stake, Ed Boney's corner; thence his line North 86 West 11 .1-2 poles to a stake in Rhoda J. Murray's line; thence her line North 3 East 15 poles to a stake by the Bear Head Road; thence with road South 86 East 10 poles to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. Eighth: Beginning at a stake Ed Boney's southeast corner of a one "acre survey in C. H. Carter's line and runs thence his line South' 3 West 13 1-2 poles to a stake, Ed Boney's Northeast corner of a 2 1-2 acre survey, and then his line North 86 West 12 1-2 poles to a stake in Rhoda J. Murray's line; thence her line North 3 East 13 1-2 poles to a stake, Ed Boney's corner; thence his line South 86 East 11 1-2 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being the same tracts of land described in a deed from Rhoda J. Murray and C. H. Carter to Hannah Miller, dated October 28, 1902 and recorded in Book 84 page 406 Registry of Duplin County, excepting a cart path as provided in the above deed referred to. The bidding will begin at $1540. 35, A deposit of ten per cent will be required of the successful bid der. Advertised this the 28th day of May, 1946.. Robert C. Wells Trustee, 6-7-2t R.C.W. Says "Good Citizen" Is "Finest Title 'J I J I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. How business leaders may "attain the finest title which can be bestowed in a Republic, that of 'Good Citi. en,' " was suggested here by W. Gibson Carey,, Jr., president of The Yale Sc Town Manufacturing Company, and one-time president of the if. S. Chamber of Commerce. Speaking on 'Top Management Responsibilities' in the keynote address ; opening the first "full peace production and distribution" convention of 2,000 members of the American Supply & Machinery Manufacturers Association, Inc., and i related national distributors associations, Mr. Carey said, "The business executives of the nation, have much more to do than . run our businesses effectively and in the nublic interest. ... "They must assume greater re sponsibilities in the fields of edu cation, philanthropy and religion. ... It is clear that an executive who performs his business func tion i.Tectively serves society well, and yet surely he cannot be satis fied unless he also gives of him self in the development of youth, in the alleviation of suffering, and in the religion of his choice." Mr. Carey also urged business executives to increase the influ ence of "the experienced, hard headed viewpoint of business in government." ... For example, Mr. Carey asked exeTitives if they are supporting "actively and aggres sively those representatives in Congress who are approaching the morass of present labor legislation from the basic American viewpoint that all men roust stand equal before the law." NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina, to secure an ab solute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendantjiave lived separate and apart for more than two suc cessive years, next preceding tne bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Ihe Su perior Court of Duplin County, in the Courthouse at Kenansville, North Carolina, on the 8th day of June, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint, which has been filed in said office, on or before the 28th day of June, 1946, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 9th day of May, iswj. R. V. Wells, Clerk Superior Court. 6-7-4t EWS NORTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. :, ELIZABETH EZZELLE CON KOVECH v vs .: JOSEPH CONKOVECH Bv order of Superior Court of Duplin County in the action of C. AU ni THE T!Cl.'5"D NOW ENJOYING RELIEF FROM The above named defendant, Joseph Conkovech, will take no tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Duplin County, tOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000000000000000004 b . o o Q o o p ) f ) Hackney Tobacco Trucks ". : '''- ,;V' '.''',- I .!,';.''" "J ; ,' " .': '' r -- Tobacco Barn Thermometers LIME, , CEMENT, HAY PEAS and BEANS BILOXI BEANS ' v- , -. : r'1. '':.- v-v !. ' v'-' ' '.' -. IN STOCK . . WE BUY CORN, RYE, WHEAT, OATS ' ' GAHIGIi BROTHERS ' r.cjr.-T clive, E. Stephens, administrator of I. H. Hunter, deceased, vs. Herman Hunter and others, the undersign ed commissioner will sell, to the highest 'bidder for cash - at the courthouse door in Duplin County, on the 17th day of June, 1946 at 12 noon, all that certain tract of Land in Duplin County, in Cypress Creek Township, being lot number 5, in the division of the Allen La nier land, and allotted to Mary' Civil Hunter in said division, con taining 25 acres, more or less, and being described in Book C page 323, Reports of Committees, in Office Clerk Superior Court of Duplin County, said sale to make assets to pay debts of I. H. Hun ter, deceased. " This May 13, 1946. L. A. Beasley, Commissioner. 6-14 L. R. H. Three From Duplin To Graduate E. C. T. C. Among the 95 students schedul ed to graduate from Ea3t Carolina Teachers College in June, Duplin County .is represented by Mary Elizabeth Carr of Wallace, Edna Earle Moore of Warsaw, and Eve lyn Williams of Rose Hill. Commencement exercises will in clude a baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Charles Sylvester Green of Durham, and a commencement address by the Hon. M. M. Neely of West Virginia, member of Con gress and former governor of the state. Graduates will be entertain in a series of social events. Miss Carr, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Julian A. Carr of Wallace, entered college in the fall of 1944, after attending Montreat Junior College. She is an English and Commerce major and will receive the A. B: degree. She has held of fices in Pi Omega PI, national honorary business education fra ternity, the Jarvls Forensic Club, the Chi Pi Players, and the stu dent government association. Miss Carr is a member of the YWCA. Commerce Club, and has taken part in several plays presented by the Chi Pi Players of the college. Miss Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer of Warsaw, entered ECTC in 1942. She has specialized in home economics and science and will receive the A. B. degree. Campus organizations of which she is a member include the Home Economics Club, the Lanier Society, the YWCA, and the Wo men's Athletic Association. In ad dition, she has twice served as marshal at the college, and has been a member of the staffs of the college newspaper and the an nual, treasurer of her class, and chief college cheer leader. Miss Williams, after graduating from the Magnolia High School, entered the college in 1942. She will receive the A. B. degree. Her major subjects have been home ec nomics and social science. -Miss Williams is a member of the Art Club; Alpha Alpha Sigma, social science fraternity; and the Home Economics Club. During the past year she has served as president of the Art Club. C, to be used in a tour of the Southern States in order to ac quaint the public with the work ing of air-borne units of the Army. The mobile unit will carry a graphic picture of what the Air Corps offers to young men in the way of education and learning a trade. '.. . ;, ). ; The nose and fuselage of a CG 15 glider will be mounted on a 25-foot flat bed trailer. A 75 MM. Gun will be loaded Inside the gli der. Another mobile display will be , a technical machine exhibit comprising a machine shop com plete in every detail. 23-foot van is being fitted with a display of equipment used in radio communication, radar de tection Ind electronic navigation. The latter is scheduled to include Loran" gear, a radio long range navigation device which proved so trustworthy to pilots on patrol from tiny Island bases in the Pa cific covering great stretches of ocean with no visible landmarks to guide them. A complete instrument panel NOTICE - Mobile Recruiting Unit To Tour Southern States A Mobile Recruiting Unit is be ing constructed at Pope Field, N. will also be displayed along with a novel arrangement of aircraft instrument check equipment. An advance party: will precede the mobile unit to complete all ar rangements incidental to the tour. V . The government though bound by law to support flue-cured to- ' bacco prices at 90 per cent of par ity, has set up no machinery for the actual purchase of leaf should prices fall below the floor. The white-fringed beetle has caused widespread damage and a. quarrantine of many commodities and materials in 15 Eastern Caro lina counties. ' ' , , IT'S SMART TO PURCHASE INSURANCE -FROM YOUR HOME TOWN AGENT ALWAYS ON THE JOB WHEN YOU NEED HIM MOST AT CLAIM TIME. FIRE & HAIL INSURANCE Gordon S. Muldrow BEULAVILLE, N. O. CAN EAT HEARTILY Mil AND THANKS RETCM Distress From Nervous In digestion Relieved, He Sleeps Well And Again Works Hard On His Farm, States Mr. Black-well. "The tortures -of nervous lndi- getion kept me feeling miserable nearly every waking hour, but Re tonga soon got me to feeling like a different man," gratefully states Mr. L. M. Blackwell, respected farm owner of Route 2, Cumber land Furnace, Term. "Every moutthfull I ate seemed to sour in my storrfheh and I dread ed even going to the table," stated Mr. Blackwell. "I can hardly re member the time when I did not have attacks of indigestion, and I can certainly sympathize with other sufferers. I felt so restless it seemed like I could never get a good night's sleep. Constipation gave me a great deal of trouble and I was forced to take strong laxatives. I suffered -from gas pains in my stomach which often felt like they would cut off my breath. "Retonga brought me relief 7 MR. L. M. BLACKWELL promptly and I don't know when I have felt better. I now work hard on my farm, eat heartily and sleep soundly. Gas pains are re lieved, and I no longer need strong laxatives like I did for years "be fore taking Retonga. It Is the only medicine that gave me the relief I Wanted." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l defi ciency and constipation. There Is only one Retonga; accept no sub stitute. Retonga" may Jbe obtained at the Kenansville Drug Store in Kenansville or at the Warsaw Drug Co., In Warsaw (Adv.) DON'T WAIT FOR DISASTER TO HIT YOU. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH EVERY TYPE OF INSURANCE. WE WRITE LIFE, FIRE, LIABILITY. AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT, ETC. D. H. Carlton Warsaw, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA O o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o C) C) c a .J dun m MN. n ooooooooooooooooooceooooooooooooooooa What Our Bank Auto Loan Plan Offers To You: rrr " CS53uuih's oaors Warsaw Drug Co. WARSAW, N.C. r.iYQLuno:i Warsaw Drag Co. ' commits ECONOMY FAST ACTION CONVENIENCE Instead of paying high financing charges, you arrange a low-cost bank loan here. .There are no commissions, no "buried charges," and 0U can Include the cost of cur insurance in your loan. Your loan application is acted on promptly. .No co-makers or endorsers are necessary and you don't have to be a depositor In order to borrow here. You choose your new car, borrow up to two-thirds of its cost from us, (somewhat less for used cars) and pay cash for your purchase. You can shop around and buy from any dealer. LOCAL SERVICE r- -r ir'-vj r. i i 4 4 '4 IP" I ,tl . " u , 'WVaassl sstf WMsV JSsWesj sVSJMs With a bank auto loan you can deal with local people from start "to fmuth. You buy your car from a dealer you know, borrow at our bank, and place your Insurance right here at home with a home ageat of your eholos where you can depend on getting prompt, on-the-spot service whenever you need it :'' r-:;.:' i EXTRA BENEFITS B? meeting your monthly auto loan payments regularly, as agreed, you can help build your bank credit for the future an asset that will prove "' valuable to you again and again. - , ' Before yon flnaacc your next ear anywhere, compare the complete Met of ttther ' plans Inctadlng flnaaes charges, tees, commissions, sxtraa 'with a staUas tran- .-' saotloa here. Then eboose the plan with most benefits. ' We are confident a bank -auto loan will bo your eholos. . ' l) ' ' : . , - 'a . .i ' , Our charge for new car loan is $5.00 per $100.00, per year added to loan. Loans are repayable 1 5 months or lets. Branch Bantling & Trust C Oi BupHn County , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ( ! faha ds. fern. f 3 OOOOOOOOOOCC3QQOOOOOOOOOOQ0Op0000C4wt. - v v. ., vy v "W v r i j t-s MJk A3 f it 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1946, edition 1
5
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