Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 6, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY, MAtStO; 1949 THEtDUPLI TIMES ILLLD, itii caiclina.- 2 CI . CtJtJ iLM tXiw -J 4m US yyy ; L-ei tOo.at page 249, of the Duplin County Registry. T'lis is also the lame land described in that cer tain Deed from James K. Hooks and wife, Caraice M. Hooks, to J. H. U. Muynard'and II. C. Petersen, dated May 31, 1040 and duly recorded in the Duplin Couuty Registry. The above lands are .jonveyed subject however to all merchant able timber and iigiits thoiet' from the operation for a period of three vears from and after Sep tember 16, 1946. A ten per cent deposit will bp required of thg succ.ssful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 26th day of April, 1949. Woodrow H. Peterson, Trustee. II. K. Phillips, Attorney Keoansville, N. C. 5-27-41. HEP Host ToBridde Club Jridge. Hostess with mixed summer flowers. W fefcswing in Tourist Those winning prizes were.high, Mrs. ttoger. Inman,. second, Miss Narcie Williams, and consolation, Mrs. J. D. Tyndall. Mrs. Clarence f rfisc SjBn This : Yea it; Mr. J K. Smith entertained his bridge club at his home here on Mrs--Ianwo'Ki' Turner was hoj 2S3 to llie Idle Hour Club atf her ome Tuesday night. The living oort where ; tables 'were set for play- was - attractively decorated Jones won the floating prize. ' The hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, cake and coca colas. Wednesday night. Linwood Turner compiled the highest score and was awarded a prize. Roger Inman received consolation trophy and Earl Smith, the bingo prize. Pine apple delight was served. WOE m WsS'ingfon's WaMShop t - - Credit Jeweler Has a new location in. Pink Hill (on the new highway). Please take ttmi by and look at the fine line of Jewelry, Watches, Bivs-Kcts, Rings, Silver-ware, and many, many others. EASY TEKT. Al.NO RING SIZING AND WATCH REpAlRV ING. S!: : : sifts for EVERY occasion. John H. iVatlington, Jr. Prop. , A PROFITABLE SYSTEM FOR GROWING . SOYBEANS Jlere is a practical meth? d of handling soybeans b 18- to ,20rinch rows, khree rpws at a time- riAriA nnsRililo hv tha rear-engine Model Q " mm power-anven seed er and' 60-inch tool bar cultivator. Narrow rows give you jbl these advantage: jf I Easier weed control m. ' . . . . . " h beans can be safeJy cut- e?tea hels from narrow rivaled when small. Col- Ke? ?w will Boon pay for the - tivafor exactly matches Moel cultivator : planter row width. used withtos system. Stop jn ; -.-.. - and talk lt wer. l faster, "cleaner and ( easier harvesting. i Bigger yields. (Official f Tests show 2 to 4 bu. per 1 acre more.) f ;v.i - J . , On clean fields and light oi7, the independent gang ultivator may be used.- and talk ituver. REAR-ENCINI Model O For tome obs M AIL farms For ALL fobs ea soma farms V SALES AND SERVICE J Jr.- Sr. Banquet The Junior Class of Pink Hill School entertained the Scnlrn: ;it the annual Junior-Senior Banquet at Hotel Kinstnn Friday night of .April '22. The springtime theme was carried out throughout the ev ening. Blue and white, the senior class colors, were used in the deco rations. Betty Jean Davis was tuast-mis-tress. Principal Frank Wiley gave the Invocation; Peggy Jo Stroud- gave a toast to the school and Mr. Wiley responded. A toast to the seniors was given by Betty Jean Davis and Rommie Earl Davil respondec'. Mark Taylor gave ' a toast to the faculty to which Mr. J. E. Johnson "porc?cd. Thorn-is Harrell Oi'inn ".V! ' t'i ''i" "'iest inl Mr. : ,V'(1 :e v-rl.-d. Th- -la 3rplio y v." ?ivtn by Barbv-a '' v !o" . -.: r"in 1 i vtiI and Winnie RnW'.n i-'ii" !''to D'-k- Bird .o-.a. Tl'e ni i ':.n April Showers Miss Ann Younpblood w;is the sponsor. Fifly-six atlcndel. Personals T. l: TURNER & COMPANY Pink Hill, N. C. . Mesdames J. M. Jones and To : Davis were at Now Bern recently to aP"onpany a group of MethntJist youif people to a district rally. Mrs. T. A. Turner ami Mrs. Jim Jones visited relatives at Waliac last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.'ek Albright o: Richmond. Va. li-'-e relurn:':! ar'U :i :i v sit with friends lien-. Attending the Glenn (ir.iy Ball in Kinston Tuesday night included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turner, Mr. ;nd Mrs. Aubrey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins, Misses Carolyn Tar rish and Ann Youngblood, Messrs. Linwood Tart and Christopher Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ever ett, Mr. Howard Smith, and Mi and Mrs. James Miles. Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Smith and sons of Wilson spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jones of Brunswick. Ga. were here at the week end to accompany home h;s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, who had spent the past two weeks here with relatives. Mr. Sanford Lee, Jr. who is f Junior at N. C. Stole, spent the week end at home. Messrs. James Corbett and Bobby Butts of Farmville and Misses Aub rey Dixon and Brownie Elks of Grimesland visited the Levi Ever etts at the week end. I Dr.' and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin at tended a medical meeting and pic nic supper at Davis Will Wednesday night. Mrs. Frank Wiley has resumed her work as teacher of the 7th grade In the local school after be ing out for the past two weeks due to illness. Mr. P. H. Aldridge is improving from a recent illness ;.l the VA hos pital in Fayetteville Mesdames W. H Jones ind Wes ley Jones attended a State Congixts of PTA in .Greensboro inst week Lynn Turner, son of Mr. and Mr". Linwood Turner has been ill wit.t measles at his home. Partners itfour section ; always .puts mixed f ertiliz' , under their" cotton and " side-dresses with natchel ; - " Chilean soda. Three years , ago, they couldn't get no V. sod and had to leave off . the side-dress. That year for the first time we had eknfj- of rust. Next year, we got out soda again and done like we always done before. And we i didn't get no rust' at all! Somebody say the soda in ; natchel nitrate acts jes like potash on rust Maybe that's ; how come we got rust when we didn't get to use no soda. M " 1 Ti ti Have vou bought your ticket to "The Duplin Story"? 'The Duplin Story" is grcwing in glory. Buy your ticket now. Turner & Turner INSURANCE ALL KINDS OP AGENCY INSURANCE" - i.. it T. J. TURNER Ink lilll iiiiiet InniirMiw AfnmtJ pirNK iiuj. n. c RALEIGH Approximately 10 per cent more tourists will enter North Carolina this year than in 1948. a survey Df'the latest seasonal trends by the International Genev,-. Association, world wide hotel employees' organization, dis poses. While an infantile paralysis scare somewhat damp ened last year's tourist business in the state, the North Carolina News Bureau predicted hat the 1949 influx of-vacation ,.ient visitors will be appreciably Tc 'cr than either the 1948 or 10 IV summer traffic. Among l.Ofj North Carolina resorts and inns which Frank A. Ludwig, I.G.A. executive, said .vre covered in the survey, only W plan on increasing prices this year and three will lower prices. Visitors will find some quality '.iquors lower priced, according .0 Robert Edwards, state man jier of the Gibson Distilling Company, wiio said Gibson's Se lected 8 whiskey now retails for 53.40 per four-fifths quart com wred with C3.70 formerly. The survey indicates that rhili- rnilroa.' fores will remain it last year's levels, some air lines are planning special family rates. Prices of luggage am sports equipment have eased bu gasoline costs one cent more pc gallon. North Carolina's newest tom ist attraction is the recent' opened Hiwassee State Pai : near Murphy. Several more re -reation areas were opened la i year along the Blue Ridge pari -way. A new road from Nag.-, Head to Virginia Beach may I completed in time for use uui ii.j the 1949 vacation season. The Lost Colony show r.l Manteo, dramatizing the auver tures of Virginia Dare, the firrt child of English parents born if the new world, will be revive-: in July. A M ED DUPLINSANDCO. .-.lAXU'KLL Pink Hill, N. C. i'iioiies: :;7t; A PANORAMA By: J. R. GRADY To Kenansville September Twenty-three Ceno my children and Vou shall see " The history of your fathers Who fought to make you free. The Town will be flowin' ltcvelin' in olden days Hospitality a' glowin' And history all the craze. There'll he singing and dancing Fighting and prancing Indians and horses galore. Love making and history making Feet aching and hands shaking As they gather on the Grove To view the days of yore. From "The Duplin Story" of 1749 To "The Duplin Story" of 1949 A panorama will unfold.- Toe growl 1) of a people Will be revealed The growth of a people will be revealed In flaming glory, forever unsealed -As you view the story of old. uui 2154 TOBACCO FLUES : SHEETS r'Curers I'UIINEUS) I. ,:. UUINN .uiaviilc, N. C. Have you bought your ticket? If not, you're not cricket. Buy it today, and to the rains say nay. NOTICE OF SALE FOR SAU SASH, DOORS, SHEET BOC" ROCK LATH, ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PAlNfS, TER- RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE, ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT Smr'FS, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING 5-V ROOFIlJ, BRICK . SIDING n n a J a Oai Under and by virtue of tlie power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leon Kennedy and wife, Josephine Ken nedy, dated the 16th day of Sep tember, 1946, and recorded in Book 431, page 279, of the Duplin County Eegistry and said deed of trust having been duly transfer red by J. H. B. Maynard and H. C. Peterson to B. D. Johnson, who is now the holder of the notes and deed of trust as Transferee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trus tee will offer for sale at public auction' to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Ke nansville, North Carolina, at 12:00 on the 28th day of May, 1949, the property conveyed in the said deed of trust the same lying and -being In the County of Duplin and State of North Carolina, in Bockfiah Township and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In center of Dr. Creek Bridge on N. C. High way No. 41, , and runs down said Dr. Creek South 70 East 610 feet to turn In creek; thence South 84 degrees 30 minutes East. 182 feet to turn in creek; thence South 72 stake near the edge of the swamp; tnence along the edge of tiie swamp as follows. North 80 West 156 feet, North 73 degrees 30 minutes West 263 feet, North 28 West 106 feet, North 85 West 200 feet. North 86 West 140 feet, North 80 West 190 feet to a stake, Leroy Bland corner; thence his line South 2 West along a ditch 697 feet to an iroq stake; thence North 77 de grees 30 minutes 368 feet to point on N. C. Highway No. 41; thence along said highway North 14 East 758 feet to a turn; thence North 20 degrees 30 minutes East 495 feet to the beginning, containing 16'2 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to James Rooks by W. J. Rooks and wife, Annie A. Rooks, by deed dated September 23, 1935, and duly recorded in Book t Vii , St" ML .1 CT "Wlfcl M t v.. I: 1 : iid Party Frocks ixmc clean and crisp s ViUific washing and Moderate rates. IDEAL LAUNDRY i;a:i irc.ni OUIt TRUCK IN WILMINGTON N ALL OVER DUfim oooooooooooooooooodooocoooooo o o, o o o o o o o n lr m niiii 1 UibuJ Insurance Now Available o O o o o o o o o ( ' ) degrees 30 minutes East 164 feet MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. i Leroy Fland's c -t ner on t r y i - J i 1 i i im
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1949, edition 1
7
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