Newspapers / The Duplin times. / Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE I) u r L I THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Friday in KenansviUe, N. C, County Seat of . DUPLIN COUNTY ' Editorial business and printing plant, KenansviUe, N. C. J. BOBEBT GRADY. EDITOR OWNER Entered at the Post Office, KenansviUe, N. C. as second class matter. TELEPHONES KenansviUe, 165-6 Warsaw 50-7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year In Duplin County Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne coun ties; . 3.50 per year outside this area in North Carolina; and Advertising rates furnished on request i Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational, tconomlc and agricultural interests of Duplin County. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of W. D, Rouse, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or before the 2nd day of December, 1950, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This November 25, 1949. Sallie Keziah Rouse, Administratrix, Warsaw, N. C. l-6-6t. RDJ NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Duplin County, Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Duplin County, made in the Special pro ceeding entitled, "David Fountain, Administrator, of the estate of Lu ther B. Hunter, deceased, vs Ammie Evans Sandlin et als," and being S. P. No. 2342, duly filed in the Office of Superior Court of Duplin County, the undersigned Commiss ioner will offer for sale on the 2nd day of January, 1950, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door In KenansviUe, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract of land, timber aad land to be sold separately or to gether, whichever brings greater, and being all that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance KenansviUe, N. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency N. C CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC. Foot of Waynesborough Avenue Former Weil's Brickyard GOLDSBOBO, N. C. PHONE 1532 OR 2330 COLLECT IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter, Company KLNSTON, N. C Warsaw Fish Market CREATORS AND MAINTAINERS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS (Next Door to A&P) Both Wholesale and Retail Know Your Fash or Know Your Fishman WILLIS BARTLETT FHU nmttM . WB ntSSmO WARSAW, N. c deliver ' D. II. CARLTOII . INSURANCE AGENCY , WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA ! lh - Fire - S!:rn - Ar.:iitef etc. AC ICinMi run of Muddy Creek, and runs thence South 1-45 East 1085 feet crossing Chinquapin Road to a stake located just South of the Chinquapin Road; thence South 86-15 East 538 feet to a stake near Bear Pond Branch; thence South 137 feet; thence South 33 East 119 feet; thence South 14-V6 West as ditch and the line of V. Maready 470 feet; thence South 34 East 77 feet; thence as ditch South 24 East 500 feet; thence South 28 East 440 feet to a stake on back line; thence as back line North 87 East 825 feet to a stake; thence North 6 West as the line of J. R. Souther- land 1000 feet to an iron stake thence North 56-V West 264 feet to a stake; thence North 67 West 165 feet to a stake; thence North 32 West 198 feet to a stake; thence North 10 East 148 feet to a stake; thence North 15-V West 260 feet to a stake ;thence north 5-3A West 132 feet to a stake; thence North 54 West 90 feet to an oak; thence South 8 East 90 feet to an oak on the run of Big Branch; thence as the run of Big Branch to the run of Muddy Creek; thence down the run of Muddy Creek to the beginning point, containing 65 acres, more or less. The timber situated on said lands that will cut and measure 10 inches across the stump 12 inches above, . i. i ...:iu Ai . t ' uie gruuiiu, Willi usual privilege ol ingress and egress, with the right to remove same within two years can be sold separately from the lands, or can be sold with the land whichever is greater. A 10 per cent deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder, as j3A SPEAKS t' Hi International Uniform Sunday ix-hoot Lessons LBiL.DH...IUIHEIHJ.fOEWAKJ SCRIPTURE: Acts 1: I Peter :S-10. DEVOTIONAL. READING: John M:l 30. Praying into Tomorrow Lesson for January 1, 1950 FOR THE BENEFIT of those who may npt be familiar with this column, and perhaps ol some who are, a little explanation may be helpful. This column is not ex pected to take the place of Bible study, nor to be a substitute for the quarterlies and other helps which are furnished by the various denom inations. All this column can do is to offer some thoughts which the lesson Scripture has suggested to "T? .hi. Dr. Foreman Reading this column will not make a Bible stu dent out of you; only the direct study of the Scriptures can do that. Forty denominations cooperate in this feature. If it helps the reader, we shall all be glad. Limitations of space keep this from pretending to be anything like a complete analysis of the les son. For those are not at all fa miliar with the Bible, it is hoped that this column may arouse in terest so that the reader will go and see for himself what the Bible says. , What are Sunday school les sons for? In the words of the 77-year-old International Sun day School Lesson committee, the "ultimate end sought is the acceptance of the Bible as the very Word ol God." Practical ly, this means Bible study which "will help growing per sons (you have not stopped growing, we hope?) increasing ly to know its content and to understand its message in the light of their own experiences and relationships." The writer of these lines shares in this purpose and this hope, and wishes you a Happy New Year! The Early Church Faced Its World FEW PERSONS in their right minds would want to go back down into their babyhood, yet the first years, indeed the first months, of any one's life are immensely im portant. So it is with the Christain church. Few sensible people would want to return to the days of the church's Infancy in the first few months and years after Christ's 'resurrection. And yet that was a vital era. For the Sundays between now, and Easter we shall be looking at the early Christain church. Very early, that Is; so early that the name "Christian" was quite new, and even the word "church" was not often used. We shall find that as those un tried Christians faced their world, they met with many problems similar to those with which the church of today has to grapple. How they did it, how they suc ceeded and how they sometimes failed, is not a mere story of the long-ago, but is valuable as we think about our own times. l Praying Into Tomorrow THE TEN DAYS between Jesus' ascension and the great event of Pentecost were among the most fateful in all Christian history. The church, if we can call by that name the little group of a few dozen friends of Jesus who lingered together In Jerusalem, did not pro fess to read the future. But during those ten -days of suspense they did three things; they waited, they pre pared, they prayed. They waited because Jesus had told them to wait . . . wait for power, he said.. What the power might be like they did not yet know. No doubt some of them had business of .one sort or another back In Galilee; but Jesus said, Walt and so they waited. They also prepared, by let ting apart witness to take ; the place of Judas. And above all.nhey prayed. Tomorrow for them was darkly uncertain, . Jestu had dropped hints about ' persecution; ; they were not naturally supermen. Yet in the midst of vague fears, and facing tomorrow which was one large question-mark, those early Christians much . less well informed and "worldly-wise" than we did the wisest thing they could have done;- they spent their time In prayer. A praying church la on the 'way 'to power. . yf So as we begin a new. year, the best thing Christians can do ii not to make all the noise they can, but quietly to wait ip God's presence. ' (Copyright by th International council of Religlou. EducaUon on bahalf of 40 Protectant denominations. Relaasad by WNU ratur.i.) f . . . evidence of good faith. ' - ' Advertised this the 26th day of November, 1949. -, , H. E. Phillips, Commissioner. Seeing is I i MH I I AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN nn V. . mhitu VICION ARE EXTRA-LARGE TEXTBOOK TYPE, Sfclttici - - - .urCTDMU. A WtDS FIELD OF VISfON ACCIDENTS, PARTICULARLY RIGHT-ANGLE COLLISIONS. SPECIAL TESTS SHOW HOW FAR ONE SEES TO EITHER SIDE WHILE LOOKING STRAIGHT AHEAD. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Du plin County, made in the special proceedings ei'titled: "In the Mat ter of L. W. Newton, et als"; and being: Spc-ial Proceeding No. 235! of the office of the Clerk of Sup erior Court of Duplin County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of January, 1950, at 10:30 A. M., on the premises near the Town of Rosehille. N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all those certain tracts or par cels of land lying- and being In Roschill Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING al a stake on the North edge of Ridge Street at a ditch, J. D. Teachey'-; line, and running thence with the North edge , of Ridge Street 5-Vi poles to the West edge of Walnut Street; thence with the West edge of Walnut St. about N. 14-Vi West 300 feet lo the edge of an unr.amcri street; thence with the South edge uf said unnamed street, about South 75-34 West 2 poles and 14 links to a ditch on J. D. Teachey's line; thence with the J. D. Teachey line and said ditch to the beginning, be ing the land conveyed to A. L. Floyd by Charles Teachey, Sr. and Mattie Teachey, his wife, by deed recorded in Book 435, page 177, Registry of Duplin County. And further being the same lands as recorded in Book 440, page 171, of the Duplin County Registry SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake at the western line of the A. C. L. right of way, Marvin Dick son's northeastern corner, formerly C. C. Vann's corner, and running thence about South 76-Vfc West 214-V6 feet to a stake; thence Nor'h 13-Vi West 104 1-2 feet to a stake at Scott's line; thence Scott's line about North 76-M East 214 1-2 feet to a stake at the Western line of said A. C. L. right of way; thence about South 13-V East 104 1-2 feet to the befinning, containing one half acre, more or less, and being the home lot of the late J. J. New ton and wife, in Rose Hill. See Book 43, page 292, Book 336, page 344, Book, 435, page 289; Book 435, page 291; Book 435, page 313; Book 435, page 290. The following land known as the John J. Newton farm tracts and be ing described as follows: THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake at the Northern line of the public road continuing Main Street Eastwardly, Mary Lunceford's Sou thwestern corner at said Northern line, and running as said line of said road for street, nearly South 76-V4 West 128 feet to a stake, Chas. J. Newton's corner of Lot No. 4 In thi3 division; thence C. J. Newton's MADAM GLENN GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gifted Palmist And Psychic Medium , Tells you any and everything you wishj to know without asking any questions, gives you names of friends and enemies. Gives true and never-failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in doubt consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills, deeds, mortgages, Ipst and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds. - ' LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS Don't be' discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. One visit will convince you this MEDIUM and DI VINE HEALER is superior to any reader you have ever consulted. - Private and Confidential Readings Dally and' Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. You Must-Be Satisfied or No Charge ' Readings for WHITE and COLORED Permanently Located in White House just outside of City Limits on Smithfleld Highway, Route 70, Next to Service Garage. , . Lcck for Sri, f' v :n, t!. C. Relieving Me SEAHORSE, THAT STRANGE lllUS FISH WITH A' HEAD LIKE A TINY. HORSE, CAN SEE BOTH FORWAPD AND BACKWARD AT THE SAME TIME, DUE TO THE PLACEMENT OF ITS MOVABLE EYES - " '"'"' MEANS OF A -THREE-LEGGED" FORM SUCH A5 THE LETTER E. THE YOUNGSTERS EXTEND THEIR ARMS TO INDICAtp WHICH DIRECTION THE . LEGS" POINT. .. ,. v line of Lot No. 4, North S-Vi East 990 feet to a stake North of the Ke nansviUe public road in iine; thence -- - line North 52 East 164 ,i feet to a stake, Mary S. Lunce ford's corner to Lot No. 6; thence Lunceford's line of Lot No. 6 South 8-i West 1066 feet, to the begin ning, containing acres, being Lot No. 5 in the division, conveyed to Paul S. Newton, (Sr) by Chas. J. Newton and others by deed dated April 15, 1930 and recorded in Book 33". page 342, Registry of Duplui County, North Carolina. See Book 424. page 527; Book 424, page 452. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stnke at the Northern line of Ihe public road which is an exten sion of Main Street Eastwardly, and running thence as said Northern line of said road nearly South 76-J West 88 2-3 feet to a ditch, R. T Teachey's corner; thence R. T. Tea chey's line North 73 West 37 fee to a stake, Myrtle L. Crawford's corner; thence Crawford's line North 8-i i East 814 feet to a stake, North of the KenansviUe road in ':r.; thence line 52 East 171-M feet to Chas J. New ton's corner to Lot No. 4 in this division; thence as Chas. J. New ton's line of Lot No. 4, South B-Mt West 882 feet to the beginning, which is Chas. J. Newton's South western corner, containing acres, more or less, and being Lol No. 3, in this tract of this division. The foregoing described property being conveyed by deed which is recorded in Book 336, page 349, of the Duplin County Registry! Tpe said deed being made by Chas. J. Newton and others to Dougald New ton. See Book 423, page 497. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in R. T. Teachey's line 271 Wfeet South 73 East from M. W. Jerome's corner, Dougald Newton'? Southwestern corner to Lot No. 3 in this division, and running thence' Teachey's line North 73 West 131 feet to a stake, Linwood Newton s Southeastern corner of Lot No. 1 in this division; thence Linwood Newton's line of Lot No. 1 North 8-Vfj East 670 feet to a stake North of KenansviUe road, L. T. Knowles line; thence Knowles line and others line North 73 East 65 feet to a stake in a ditch; thence his line North 27 West 18-V4 feet to a stake .'n a ditch; thence others line North 52 East 109-ii feet to a stake Doug ald Newton's Northwestern corner to Lot No. 3; thence Dougald New ton's line South 8-Vfc West 814 feet to the beginning, containing 2-Vi acres more or less,' and being the same lands as described in a deed to Myrtle L. Crawford as recorded In Book 336, page 347-48 of the Du plin County Registry, reference Is hereby had for an accurate descrip tion of same. That the said Ralph C Crawford Is the only heir at law of J mm Myrtle L. Ciaiui i i., , i, . this deed as the only heir at law, and the only living child of Myrtle L. Crawford. See Book 433, page 435. ' SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in a ditch, in Alma Herring's line, at the- Northern line of the Public road forming the extension of Main Street, Eastwardly, and running thence as the Northern line of said public road, neany South 76-V4 West 128 1-3 feet to a stake, Paul S. Newton's corner In this division, Lot No. 5; thence as P. S. Newton's line of Lot No. 5, North 8-16 East 1066-V4 feet to a stake on the Northern side of the KenansviUe road in line; thence line, North 'si East 144 feet to a stake in a ditch, Alma Herring's corher, thence Al ma Herring's line along the diti-h, about South 8-Mt West 1120 feet to the beginning, containing 2 19-20 acres, more or less; being Lot No. 6, in this tract in this division. See Book 385, page 488, subject to a lease for a small tract of land leased to State of North Carolina for fire tower. SEVENTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in a ditch at the Southern line of the public road forming the extension Eastwardly of Main Street, John Newton's Northeastern corner to a previously owned tract and running thence along the ditch and Southern line of said road nearly North 76-J6 East 485- feet to a stake in the intersection of an other ditch J. A. Teachey corner; thence Teachey's line along said ditch about South 13 West 626 feet to another ditch; thence as other ditch North 79 West 629 feet to a stake in another ditch, John New ton's corner; thence as the other ditch and Newton's line North 1 East 370-Mt feet to the beginning, containing 5 8-100 acres be the same more or less, and further be ing the FIRST TRACT as describ ed in Book 338page 339, of the Du plin County Registry. EIGHTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in same road ditch and line as FIRST TRACT, but at Joh.i Newton's Northwestern corner to his home tract and running thence with John Newton's line and the ditch South 8-V6 West 221-Vi feet to a stake in another ditch; thence as other ditch North 72 West 422 feet to a stake at the Southern line of the same public road; thence along the said Southern line of said road about North 76-Vi East 445 feet to the beginning, contain ing 1 1-10 acres, be the same more or less. And further being the SECOND TRACT as recorded in Book 336, page 339, of the Duplin Counly Registry. NINTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake at the Northern line of t'-e Public road used as extension of Main Street Eastwardly, Paul S. Newton's Southwestern corner, Lot No. 5 in this division, and running thence as the Northern line of said Public road about South 76-V West 126 feet to a stake corner to Lot No. 3, Dougald Newton's corner; thence Dougald Newton's -line of Lot No. 3 North East 882 feet to a stake North of the KenansviUe road; thence line North 52 East 173 feet to a stake Paul S. Newton's cor ner to Lot No. 5; thence Paul S. Newton's line South 8-r4 West 990. feet to the beginning, containing 2 11-20 acres, more or less; being the lands deeded by Mary S. Lunce ford and others to Chas. J. Newton which deed is recorded in the Reg istry of Duplin County, N. C, in Book 336, page 351, and further be ing the same land as recorded In Book 316, page 107, of the Duplin The tobacco barn package brings you high-quality, high yielding seed. Grown on McNalr Farms ' wS By .. r s Yield-Tested Seed LAURINBURG. N. C. Sold By: GARNER BROTHERS Mt. Olive, N. C. ' FAISON HARDWARE CO. Falson, N. C. -WARSAW HARDWARE CO.' . v Warsaw, N. C. L. M. SANDERSON ; Magnolia, N. C. ' GARDNER EDWARDS ' ' ' Beulavllle, N. C. MARY B. PARKER, Merchant - Chinquapin, N. C. , -D. D. IIFRRING fell m Company , tEixiU Wlt-i': I ..y..ING at . a stake at the intersection of the J. J. Newton ditch with the' Street . -ditch on the southern side of Main Street extended beyqbd the town limits of Rose Hill and running thence as the Southern line ditch of Main Street , extended' about North 75-W .East 3I7:4 feet to the intersection of another ; ditch; ,s thence as the other ditch South 3- Vi East 372 feet to the intersection of another ditch, Geo. Newkirk's , corner; tWhce with the Geo. New- " kirk line ditch North 81 West 357 feet to a stake at the intersection of another ditch, Newton's line; thence y Newton's line and the last mention ed ditch North 8-W East,227-V4 feet to the beginning.containing 2-Va acres, be the same, more ,or less. Ana lurinur oeing ine same lands as described in. Book 293, page 392. of the Dunlin Counlv ' Registry. ' ; ' - ELEVENTH TRACT: BEGIN NING at a stake in R. T. Teachey's line, 140-l feet South 73 East from M. W. Jerome's southeastern cor ner, Myrtle L. Crawford's southwes tern corner to Lot No. 2 in this' division. and running thence with R. T, Teachey's line North 73 West 140-14 feet to a stake, M. W. Jer ome's corner; thence Jerome's and others line crossing the KenansviUe -Rose Hill old . public road North. 8-V2 East 587 feet to a stake north of said KenansviUe road; thence North 73 East 152- feet to a stake, Myrtle L. Crawford's Lot Nq, 2, fr this division; thence 'Crawford's line Southh 8-Ms West 670 feet to the beginning, containing two (2) acres, more or less, being Lot No 1 in- this division. And further be ing the same lands as described in Book 375,' page 327, of the Duplin County Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be re- , quired of the successful bidder as evidcrce of good faith. The land Yr will be sold on the premises, near , ? the Town of Rose Hill. Advertised this 5th day of Dee ember. 1949. . H. E. Phillips, Commissioner V l-6-4t. HEP NOTICE State of North Carolina, County of Duplin. The undersigned, having quali-' fied as administrator of the estate of George N. Futrell, deceased, late of Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of November, 1950, or, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement And payment to the undersigned. H. E. Latham, Administrator, Rose Hill, North Carolina. Latham A. Wilson, Atty. :' 12-30-6t. LAW " -'::., r 3. GOODDYE TO KITCHENSC! SLAVERY! j; Amazing Novv ; ;GrE Portabb DISHWASHER Use this amazing Dishwasher in your home on a FREE HOME TRIAL OFFER for 10 days no cost no in stallationr no obli gation I v Phone tqqay. ' ' . 1 1 - Y . ''H". s. mui 1 v. - 6ENERAlOEiECTRIC DISHWASHER ..' . . Duplin Mfifcc::'!: KENANUVJLL" 'T.C.
Dec. 30, 1949, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75