Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Til .I i" it j " i ! r 1 . i ' 1 1. 5 c ; i-J t i-1:. V!" Ci Jiik'7 DASIIETiBALIilGALS Pink Defeats Comfort Mnk Hill teams took twin Mil Irom Comfort Friday night In Pink Hill. The girls won by a score of 83-48 and the boys took tbtir game 57-37, : Girls game leaders: scoring: Pink Hill . Bonnie Howard 28, Shirley Howard 21. Comfort Zelda Jarman 26, Geraldjne Pfallyaw 13. Defence: Pink Hill - Barbara Stroud; Com fort - Lillian Jarman. Boys game leaders: scoring: Pink Hill William Blizzard 23. Bobby Hicks. 11. .Comfort - Roger Phil yaw 12, Larry Lee 7. Defense: Pink Hill --Tom Byrd. Comfort - Bill KiUingeworth. Officials: C. F. Ran dayy and Fred Gibson. Beulaville Divides With Magnolia Boys Game: Beulaville 7 5 6 0 27 Magnolia 4 10 4 220 f High scorers for Beulaville: Mur phy Thigpen 9, Pete Wesson 6. High scorers for Magnolia: Alfred Herring 8. Jack Call 5. i Best defensive players for Beula ville: Murphy Thigpen, Joe Jack ton. Girls Game: Magnolia 8 10 4 1335 Beulaville 5 9 6 ... 26 High scorers for Masnolia: Paul ine Evans 17, Irene Herring 8. High scorers for Beulaville: Jess ilia Simpson 12, Eleanor Kennedy Best defensive players for Beula ville: Kate Boggs, Elsie Hall, Janis Bostic. Warsaw - Mt, Olive Divide Games Bays Game: Warsaw 11 7 5 932 Mt Olive 19 4 11-25 High scorers for Warsaw: Porter 15, Huston 7. For Mt. Olive: Pete Kelly 9, Eugene Davis 7. Best defense, Warsaw: Porter. Me. Olive: Edward Taylor, Pete Kelly. Eugene Davis, Jimmy Benbow. Girls Game: Mt. Olive 14 15 12 1859 Warsaw 9 12 9 1242 High scorers for Mt. Olive: Peg. gy Wolfe 35, Sally Ann Simmon3 11. For Warsaw: West 18, Carr 17. Best defense, Mt. Olive: Pashia Joyner, Maxine Lane. For Warsaw: Carlton. We Refinish and Replace Zippers. ( A Jpuf your h0) I ftAUNDRY . 1 V Laundry f2Er.7Ef.7DEn: A DayS'6rvicQ ToY&JEc pr tM L L '( i, Pink Hill And LaGrange Divide Pink Hill High School's basket ball teams divided a twin bill at La Grange on a recent night The Pink Hill girls scored a 42-41 victory in the first game, but the LaGrange boys came back for a 51-47 verdict In ttiA Mpnnit - . Girls game leaders: scoring: Pink' nm oniriey nowaru 01. uiurausc Mary Alice Lanier 18. Defense: Pink Hill - Sally Howard. LaGrange - Dail Suggs. Boys game leaders: scoring: La Grange - Newton Sasser 18. Pink Hill George Howard 19, William Blizzard. Defense: LaGrange - Scrubby Williams. Pink Hill - Don ald Howard. Officials, Randall and W. H. Gibson. Wallace Takes Double Header From Warsaw Wallace basketeers took a double header from Warsaw In Wallace Wis week The boys copped their game by score of 36 to 29. High scorers for Wallace were Falres with 12 points and Herring with 11 High for Warsaw were Porter with 8 and Phillips with 6. In the girls game Wallace won by a score of 38 to 12. High scorers were: Wallace, White with 15 and Hearne with 9; Warsaw, West with 11 points. Kenansville Boys Take Second Straight Win The Kenansville boys won their second straight game of the season here Tuesday night when they de feated Rose Hill by a score of 41 to 31. High scorers were: Kenansville, Ingram with 28 points; Rose Hill, Ben Murray with 12. In the girls game Rose Hill de feated the local lassies by a 58 :o 37 score. High scorers were: Rose Hill, Bobbie Scott 24, Shirley Wil son 14; Kenansville, Frances Pat terson 12 and Mary Summerlin II. Rose Hill Colored Cagers Upset Kenansville Teams Several hundred cheering bas ketball fans watched the Rose Hill Negro High School Yellowjacket defeat two strong Kenansville teams for the first time in five Complete Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Rug Cleaning Service 5 Finishes FAMILY WASH DAMP WASH ALL DRY THRIF-T . BATCHELOR BUNDLE Reline Leather Jackets, , i n r: 1 hmd '- ' "3 XXrtit it : IP , . 11 -1 ... years last week f4 . ,xr A clear blue sky and an unseas onable sweltering sun brought the YellowJackets out from a winter" t sleep to sting their opponents into defeat. The girl's team, sparked by Daisy Batts and her superb ball handling walked away with a 36 to 21 victory. Batts piled up 29 points for her team. -Carl Rouse lounu me uei o uiuca ur whlcn he,ped hls tegm wln 33 10 21, found the net 8 times for 12 points The Kenansville teams are coach ed by Charles McKoy, an ex A&T College star, and Cornelia Best, an Elizabeth City CoUege graduate. The Rose Hill team are coached by Jessie B. Dafford, an ex star of North Carolina State CoUege in Durham, and Jessie Mae Johnson, who for four years kept Shaw Uni versity in the winning column. NOTICE OF RE-SALE TINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order of Re sale of the Superior Court of Dup lin County, made In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "In the matter of Stan North et als" and being Special Proceeding No. 2343, duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, the undersigned Commiss ioner will offer for re-sale for cash on Thursday, February 16, 1950, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the Court house Door in Kenansville, Duplin County, North Carolina, to the highest bidder all those certain tracts or lots of land situated in the Town of Magnolia, N. C, Duplin County, and being described as fol lows: Said property being known as J. A. MATHIS property in Magno lia: LOT No. 1: BEGINNING at a stake on Main Street-in the Town of Magnolia at Mrs. R. P. Stokes corner (formerly, now Archie West heirs corner) and runs thence as the Northern edge of Main Street 76 30 West 100 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence North 13-30 West 149 feet to a stake; thence South 76-30 West 16 feet to a stake; thence North 13-30 West 51 feet to a stake; thence North 76-30 East 106 feet to a stake on old line; thence as old line South 16 East 200 feet to point of beginning and being Lot No. 1 of the J. A. Mathis property and being a portion of lands as de scribed in Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin ' County Registry, also see Will Book 5, page .413, of the office of Clerk 'of Superior Court. full Pick-Up Warsaw Magnolia Rose Hill n r Trt-tli XXX r 'y.sm LOT No. 2: ' BLINKING at a stake on the Northern edge of Main Street (n the Town of Magnolia, located South 76-30 West 100 feet from Mr. R. P. Stokes corner, for merly (now Archie West heirs cor ner) and runs thence as Northern edge of Main Street South 76-30 West 65 feet to stake on Main Street; thence North 13-30 -West 149 feet to a stake; thence' North 76-30 East 65 feet to a stake on line of Lot No. 1; thence South 13-30 East 149 feet to beginning and be ing Lot No. 2 in division of J.' A. Mathis property; and being a por tion of lands as recorded in Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin County Registry, also see Will Book 6, page 413, of office of Clerk of Superior Court . : LOT No. 3; BEGINNING at stake on the Southern edge of Fal- son Street In the Town of Magnolia N. C. Said (take being a comer of Lot No. 4 and runs thence, to Sou thern edge of Faison Street North 76-30 East 99 feet to a stake thence1 South 16 East 252 feet to a stake corner of Lot No. 1; thence as line of Lot No. 1 South 76-30 West 106 feet to a stake; thence North 13-80 West 252 feet to point of beginning and being Lot No. 8 In division of J. A. Mathis property, and being a portion of land aa recorded In Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin County Registry; and also see Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Superior Court LOT No. 4: BEGINNING at a stake on Southern edge of Faison Street in the Town of Magnolia, at a ditch, and runs thence as South ern edge of Faison Street North 76-30 East 122-16 feet to a stake, first corner of Lot No. 3; thence as line of Lot No. 3 South 13-30 East 114 feet to a stake; thence North 82 West 32 feet to a stake on ditch; thence as ditch North 53 West 130 feet to beginning and being Lot No. 4 in.divislon of J. A. Mathis proper ty, and being a portion of the lands as described in a deed to J. A. Mathis as recorded In Book 131, page 358, of the Duplin County Registry, see also Will Book 5, page 413, of office of Clerk of Su perior Court, A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of .good faith. Advertised this the 31st day of January, 1950. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner 2-10-2t. HEP - The members, of Pleasant View And Delivery OoMoo in Kenansville Doulavllle Oil Dry, Cleaning MEN'S SUITS AIID OVERCOATS LADIES' SUITS AI1D COATS LADIES' DRESSES AIID ROBES DRAPES - CURTAINS SEAT COVERS ; ALTERATIONS . V.V (-.;,:-: '1'H' 'i-s ? ' .'. ; V ....,1V'-.!.- H "'i. - ; - i waterp:oofi::g fo.i rakxoats ' ' a t M f i I k Church wish to thank e a ana; everyone who had a part in mak ing the Barbecue Chicken Supper. recently held, a success. Receipts totaled $121.70 which will go into the building fund. Miss Elsie Byrd was home for the' week and. Miss Ines Grady of Durham was home here for the week end. Mr. Raymond Grady has returned from; the tobacco market la Tenn. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Smith and Mrs. Edith Grady are visiting in Savannah, Oa. -..':,?-. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Grady left Saturday for Jackson,' Qa. to be with her mother who la ill ' Miss Emma Chambers of Klniton was horn Saturday.; t J 1- '? I Of Liddell, Dies Clarence Lafayette Sutton, 72, retired farmer of the Liddell sec tion, died at bis home at 1 a.m. Fri day after an extended illness. The funeral was from the home at 3 p. m. Saturday with lnternement In nearby Outlaw Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Kennedy. Pink -Hill Free Will Baptist minister officiated Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Jones Sutton, seven sons, Herman and Harold of Seven Springs, Ron ald of Parmelee, Roland of Jackson ville, Clifton of Pink Hill, Wilbert of the home, and Maurice of the Navy; one daughter, Mrs. Randall Hardy of Seven Springs; one bro ther Vance Sutton of Mt Olive; one sister, Mrs. H. E. Pennington of Rocky Mt.; 24 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. , Veteran Tobacco Man Dies In LaGrange James Edward Jones, 83, died Friday at 2:30 p.m. at his home In LaGrange. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 11 from the home, conducted by the Rev. J. A. Autry, Methodist minister. Burial was in Fair View Cemetery in LaGrange. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Rouse, Mrs John Mitchell, both of LaGrange, and Mrs. Z. M. Potts Of Washington, N. C; one son, J. E. Jones, Jr. of Tin , . , (If j a U U ' " l 1 11 H ; .. . . ., r !!.'C; r-y LaGrarja; three sLitus, i.-s. W Walters of Oxford, Mrs. D. T. Luna- ford and Mrs. E. V. Hofflef . both of Darham: 11 grandchildren ana 12 ereat grandchildren. He waa the son of the late xnomas n. om and ' Edna Moyes 'Jones, .botn 01 firanvllle County. He was a farmer and tobacconist and a memoer Of Jhe Methodist Church. . COASTAL BREEDERS fcnNTn&ED FROM FRONT) m.i Insemination and the 'arrival r uveral hundred superior caivn in ' this "section has jusuiieo confidence, of the founders of the movement': V- r-r-Realising the value of audi project; a number of buelnesssen cooperated in the founding of the nroiect by purchasing preferred stock and in other ways giving as sistance to the venture.-; Among thou narticlDatlng in Its early de velopment were Roy Carter, Harry Kramer, A. J. uavenaugn, . v. Sanderson. Dr.' D. Hundley, Wal lace Drug Company., Thtf Duplin Times devoted valuable support in the way of publicity. V Shortly after the association be gan operations, Donald Buckner waa secured as technician. Follow ing training In this field at State PniipB . he besan work as an in- seminrftor. Much of the success the organization has enjoyed has been due to his efficient and tireless ef fort. The latest figures from the Na tional Office in Chicago-show Mr. Bdckner's conception rate per first service at 73 which Is one bf the highest in the nation. An average of 52 is considered good, Mr. J. F. Brown, State College Extension agent will- be present to show films on artificial insemin ation and discuss the program with the members. Present officers and directors are:. Meivin uoramg, wauace, President; R. M. Lefler, Willard, Vice President; C. R. Dillard, Bur- gaw, Secy-Trees. Directors -are O. L. HoUand, Kenansville, W. R. Hol land, Warsaw, and E. W. Falres of Wallace. Wallace Man Dies In Baltimore Funeral services were held on Friday of last week at Temple Ohcb Sholom in Soldsboro for Samue' Katzoff, 65, of Wallace, who died in Baltimore the preceding Thurs day of a heart ailment Surviving ftp Au Ty rM - m ' 1. : .. . ' aw . J . ' Rug Cleaning DUSTING AIID CLEAIIIKG SERVICE motii-proofiiig re-weaviiig re-bi::di::g re-fri::gi::g ( all types repairs you have floor plan -. rugs,ve service them in - - Mers, K.4, , - ry Lwbucti aJ tars, tat , dure Kramer of Summery llle, S. C. and Mrs. Leonard Sula of Battb : more. Rabbi Maurice Feuer conduc ted the rites and Interment Record Breaking l&ttU&JX ':: Construction Planned fe ; On Jan. 1, 1850 North, Carolina moved Into the second half of the ' 20th Century -- and what undoubt- . edly will be. Its greatest year of roadbulldlng. -j. . ' i' j''"--. . With $ 70,000,000 annual Income augmented by $200,000,000, the State . Highway h Commission, ex pem to finish mora miles of pri mary and secondary roaas aunng : 1950 than in any one year of. Its history. ' V:,v::;,.'.:,:.'! V: ;' f January contracting projects will break all-time records of the Com mission. Some 384 miles of roads are being placed under- contract covering work in 36 counties. Thirty five, of 48 projects represent bond money roads. Division commission ers promise the same volume of work : for the early months !t of spring. , , , f , ';' Long-range planning, , started last June, began to show up in work schedules for January, Dr. H. W. Jordan, Commission chair man; reiterated bis previous warn ing that private contractors would find it difficult to absorb all the work planned for their forces - if prices remain in line.. ? : . . !" , The Commission's ten new high way division " chiefs plurOjed into their planning program immediate ly after the June 4 bond election. By the end of the summer they had laid the foundation for an ambitious four-year program the results of which are now beginning to be seen in every part of North Caro lina. . . ' ",-.' .t' '' 404,598 AGING HOMES IN , -STATE HAVE HIGH L . North Carolina has 404,598 hous es that are at least 30 years old and are beginning to suffer from the infirmities of old age, but present day wonders of "rejuvenation' could -improve many of -them so they would represent better volues by $3,000 to $4,000 than compare-: ble new homes bough on today's marketiv-t. ;-v;w ReaT estate operators Interviewed estimated that, generally speaking, it wouuld cost $4,000 to $5,000 to give an old house a new look, but that the increased value would Justify the expenditure. :-t ; mi fi" T- 1 1' f''t ' 1 ,"j' ,f.'-, - I. ' : . fj 1 ' 1 ? . or non-re-3Yul;!3 the h:z3)
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1950, edition 1
8
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