Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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e Tc!:c 1st Place Member of the B. F. Grady IT A won first place In the Duplln-Pen- der Federation Tool Identification contest held in Kenansvllle Janu- V ary 10. , Representing B. F. Grady were, first team: Kenneth Ray Kornegay, ers i Steamed and oa Half Shell WB DELIVER - DIAL S961 PULLY'S BARBECUE KInaton. . ' J. VY, Waters, and Gerald Simmons; second team: L. C. Kornegay, Don nie Wells and Nick Kornegay. B. F. Gradjc. members won two of the three individual awards giv en. Winners were J. W. Waters, 1st prize and Kenneth Ray Kornegay, 2nd prize. Sight schools were rep resented. ;:r;'-lr:.i--v;:','ri.-; Cotton Leader ' Mr. Whltford Hill of Pink Hill has been named chairman of the drive to plant 0500 acres of cotton in Lenoir County this year.,:'; C i- II ion Several from Pink Hill attended the marriage of Miss Mary Ann Turnage to Mr. John D. Hill which took place In the Christian church at Farmville Sunday afternoon of ;" V . . , ...". Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE L. C TURNER. J, T. i. TURNER Pink Hill's Oldest Insurance Agenoy PINK HILL. N. C Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX John II. Carter Company KTNSTON, N. G. BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Joe JDavlaof Pink Hill celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary ChrlstmatEve lti awrtyat the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. H. Turner. They have few children, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. - January 14 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Hill Rodney Harper attended a meet- ... Report of Conditionrof BANK OF MOUNT OLIVE t. of Mount Olive In the State of North Carolina At The Close of Business on December 30, 1950 ASSETS . ,; - ,;v " ; Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve I balances, and cash items in process of collection $1,086,182.78 United States Government obligations, direct end guaranteed X.t: "... Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Loans and discounts . .... Bank premises owned $5,000.00, furniture and 1 fixtures 15,000.00 : Other Assets .-.l....;!..... ". TOTAL ASSETS 1,178,804.74 346,905.22 10,000.00 379,893.22 10,000.00 8,051.83 $3,019,837.79 was teacher of home economics in the Pink Hill school until Christ mas. The couple are at home in Sunburg where the groom Is In the mercantile business. MRS. STROUD JOINS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Mrs. . Ruth Stroud of Pink Hill has been employed as casework trainee on an emergency basis with the Lenoir County Department of Public Welfare, It was announced Wednesday by Alice Smith, acting welfare superintendent. Mrs. Stroud replaces Jean San ders as casework trainee. Miss Sanders resigned' last Friday to ac cept employment ' in Greensboro. The new worker assumed duties on .Wednesday "morning." t - , . e ; ". Mrs. Btroud attended Peace coir lege and ECTC. Since her marriage to Ik .Stroud" the ;iias Resided in Pink Hill. She1 has!; one1 daughter, Mrs. Str6ud-'is" now doing exten sion work from 'Atlantic Christian college v In Wilson. She taught school in Duplin County for a num ber of years, and was a member of the Pink Hill School faculty itf J9- 49 and 1949. , . H. ing of Presbytery at : Flora Mao donald college. Bed Springs on Tuesday of last week. iki.' Presbyterian OnI!;:.:rPx!l Students making the honor roll at ECTC for the fail quafter in cluded SLlda L,ea, dr.v.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Lej of Pink Hill. 7S of CS Meefs ;. Mrs. Llnwood Turner was hostess to a- regular meeting of the wbol QS of the Methodist Church at her home iiwonaay afternoon, iMesaamea D. W. Ruffin and James Miles pre sented the program following business1 session. 16 members were present;, Mrs, Ruffin who is presi dent, presided.' The hostess served sandwiches and coca colas. .' PERSONALS y-Xpij&fi suffered more of the two diseases than the Scott Store area. "They're I shifting up there too," Reynolds said.. - ' if -. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having been ap pointed and duly qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of W. T. Rackley, deceased, all persons hav ing claims against said estate are notified to-present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1952 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. 'f . 'J'; ' This the 17th- flay of 1951,-s;;;&VA''v:;1:" ;y. . u & C. C. Brown, Administrator 'of W.' T. Rackley, deceased. 2-23-6t. CCB ; -V -' A regular, meeting of the Pres byterian Women of the Church was held with Mrs. Graham Turner as hostess at her home Tuesday night. 19 members and threevlsitbnLwere J present. (Mrs. ..as jsawarus- pre sented 4he vthfuxaanthlyuemphasU on world wide missions and Mrs. Earl Smith lead, the study in the Book of Hebrews. A mahiitttlng committer was name forithe-new neWi.officertwiO ' be elected. The president :Mrsr,E. M. Sills was. In charge..he fcosfes&osemii straw berry pie topped with ice-cream. Basketball ' LIABILITIES ".n- " Demand deposits 6f Individuals, partnerships, , . nd corporations Jl.. -..$1,840,513.68 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, v . ' and corporaUons . - , 7295754 Depesits of United States Government , j " 1 (including postlal savings) .... 21,057.98 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 193,896.28 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) . . ' 7,564.64 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,79291.90 v Other liabilities f. - 28.961.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordln- nted obligations shown below) .......... .... 22193.44 ' Pink Hill boys roUed a surprising 72-29 victory over Contentnea at Pink Hill last Friday night and the Pink Hill girle remained undefeat ed by taking a 50-38 triumph; , Girls game: score by periods: ,4 ': Contentnea 12 ' 2 1838 Pink Hill L,..,..... 17 13 13 it 50 Boyt -game: score by periods: ' Contentnea ; .....L...12 5 ,6 629 Pink Hill .f- v.l6 15 22 -1972 'i : '; :.. . Pink Hill girls defeated South wood 66-56 in Pink HiU last 'week while Sputhwood boys took Pink Hill for a 69-59 victory. The South- wood boys victory came in an over time period after Kent King had netted two points to tie the -game at the end of regulation time. ATTEND PRESBYTERY Rev. N. P. Farrior, Messrs. P. H. Aldridge, Durham Grady, Graham Teachey, Blanchard Southerland, Nick Smith. Harvey, Willie and "CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ... Snrplua .... Undivided profits 50,000.00 75,000.00 73,48435 WILLIAMS YUNERAL HOME BUly Tyndan , Undertakers Embalmers. Ambulance Service Home of ML Olive Burial Asso. Phone 2265 - ML OUve. N. C Total Capital Aeeeonta . 198.484J5 ''V: Hi' Tetal Liabilities And Capital Accounts $1,019,837.79 . & mm is-ij. ...l-f- ..J. l Smmmmm tsttfl . . ' u: r VJL1U vaum.m vvyiuu wuaiwia uj. wuhuwu nvuk wimi . i ; X' ," , MEMORANDA - Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof None ' Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities . i- riJ for other purposes . ........ - -$ 264,000.00 .-X.D.H. Outlaw, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly weir that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and correctly reprc nls the true&te of the several matters herein contained and get t: - to the best of my knowledge and belief. - CorrectAttest: D. H, OUTLAW , ' 1 j " . ' t. R. TOlGPEIf ,' . C C. HENDERSON ' ' IS ' .".v r j E. C.CASEY ; '-' v' ' V' ' " ' Directors, f 's cf North Carolina, County of. Wayne, ssr v f "orn to a nd subscribed before me this 10th day sjjanuary. 1951, til" y cei'V t' t I a not an ofTicer or director of tfcls fcflnk. E. A. SOUl.. JAND, Notary Pulllc FLOWERS FOR All Occasions At , IN KINSTON Mrs;T.J. Turner ' Agent In Pink Ilill. Tel 285-1 Mrs. Joiies March ot Dimes Mrs. W. H. Jones has been named: chairman -tof the MaVchf of Dimes Campaign 'in PinktHill. She xhas served welU in" tliat capacity for several years' according to Lenoir County chairman Leroy Arnold. Bridge Hostess Mrs. Jones Smith, was "hostess to to her bridge club Wednesday af ternoon, Mrs. D. W. (Ruffin was presented hose for members high score prize,; Mrs;' Llnwood Turner received - an organdie apron for second high while Mrs. H. A. Ed wards received a towel for consol ation trophy. Mrs. Floyd Heath, a visitor, was remembered with a lines handkerchief. ' The hostess served a congealed salad with cof fee, i : - required of the si evidence of good s Advertised thi. January, 1951. . a E. ; 2-9-4t. HEP iiV'.'-.W-WV'-.':' January! Air. and Mrs. J. M." Jones were In Raleigh Wednesday; ," 1 , Mrs. D. W. Ruffin and daughters spent the weekend with her mother in Gatesville.,;",:' v. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and daughter of Kinston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. May. Howard Smith, has been trans ferred from Ft t Meade, : Md. to Camp Breckenr.dse, Ky. t X Mrs. ; Edward Hill is showing slight improvement from a recent ear Infection. v v'v-;;.-' Mr. Lehman Williams has return ed from,a Kinston hospital where he was a pneumoniavVpatieiit. Mr. and: Mrs. Mortimer Maxwell are now making their home at the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh. - .. Danny Boone celebrated his bir thday with a party at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday afternoon - Rep. and Mrs. R. M. Carr t)f Wallace-were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.-W. J. Smith. ; , - 'J- s : . Scott's Store Folks: Are Changing To Dixie Bright 101 Scott's store community farmers are . switching to seeding Dixie Bright 101, black shank and Gran-! ville wilt resistant tobacco seeds. . W. E. Walled said, "I for one am going to change over. Last year when plants were scarce, I got seme from down near, Kinston. I asedjt to' fill out my allotment and noticed that the section planted with those plants showed signs of both the, dis eases. I'm playing safe this year." Remus Outlaw, and Jasper Her ring are two more farmers of that area ' switching to - the resistant type of plant.. "It's so easy for the disease to. spread! They tell us that it hits worse the second year," Wal ler said. -'- -: . t , Lonnie Outlaw of the community is sticking to Hicks. "I like it bet ter because it cures out so easily. I didn't have to watch the tempera ture so closely,"; he said. He said he'd take his chances with the dis eases. ;: -:-r-;;' '..ti' . A check with V. H. Reynolds, as sistant county agent ' in Duplin here In 'Kenansvllle showed that the Outlaw's Bridge community NOTICE OF SALE of ,i, Ts r - L j k. KAZACCL Safj.::,s V.: !, tadn and Iran V.. ' System lacked. ' . I- 4 4 ' Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in -a certain deed of trust executed by Wesley C. Sullivan and wife, Lila Mae Sul livan, dated the 28th day of Decem ber, 1949 and recorded In Book 459, page 30, in the office of Regis ter of Deeds of Duplin County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and . said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will -offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash' at the "courthouse door' tor Kenansvllle, North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon on the 9th day of February, 1951, the" "property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Duplin and State of North' Caro lina, In Glisson Township, and more particularly described jw follows; Being my undivided. Interest, in all that one hundred acre tract" of land as set up and described in a deed to Clement Sullivan as re corded in Book 251, page 553, of the Duplin, County. Registry, ref erence is had for .description of same. . - Being also my undivided Interest in that one acre tract Of land as set up and described In Book 357, page : 254, ot the Duplin County Registry, reference is had for a de scription of same. - : t ' A ten per -cent deposit will be According to Sara Beck, Box 2:3, Coker, 1 . when a person is only .1 ' Old and feeis terrlLld, t or sleep the w tliey mighty- bad. 'iUt l i 1 , Lorain says she v ; but that v-t, , of course, t fore she s5 t- ACOL. LV' s found tt -big HABAC . he pei htr t tern ovewir -t d"fkt.-iw - i i Vitamins iiiL., Iron, which HADACOL i Hero is Lorain Beta's own statement: ,1 was run-down, sick and skinny, and weighed only 90 pounds before I used HADACOL I would not et be- weigh 123 pounds and have an, appetite- I feel a lot better. I have baen taking HADACOL 10 months and am still takiM it I am 19 years old. HADACOL has. 1M. TM Umma CorpoaUem - ' The Ledyard Vault Precision Bam I ALH-CZAL v Maaiifaetani by SMim VAULT CO. . Consult Tour Looal Funeral Director few REMEMBER TODAX TOMORROW WITH A , PHOTOGRAPH 'tFT'S stud:o , IN MOUNT OLIVE I" 217-J or Z:0 w A kA rCIALTT cc :rxiAL ; "S., ..;: .- ?r This year, every dollars worth of WmL CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA PAYS DIG EXTRA PROFITS! IPILANITlSGS WE WILL II AVE; NO MORE THIS SEASON GET YOURS iNOW SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. " Seven Sprigs, II. C. (0 i 300 lb. of Chil ean Nitrate in oeased yields of oats 85-40 bn. per acre. .; Dollar retornt almost 4 to 1. . Chilean Nitrate alao improTes the feeding quality and the pro- tein content of forage crop. CfJftW . " 200 to 800 lbs. -,on x of Chilean Ni if"T, trate produced ; V l$0-to 200 ... j,, pounds more " lint cotton per acre. Dollar. re turn: about 10 to 1. Yon can't ' (fiord not to invest in natural soda this year! . " &01. 3001b.ofChll. h,l ean Nitrate in 'JT created yields Fi of corn about 20 bushels per . acre. Dollar return : almoil 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate meant maximum ' yields for maximum pro fill t f.ZZVS V::iY Nitrogen ; content all nitrate nitrogen - .t, . fast-acting'. completely i available . . . the only natural nitrate in the world. Sodium content contains ; 4 sodium (equivalent to 35 sodium oxide) . . '. sodium is . ; essential to maximum yields ... - substitutes forpotassium, where ; ' lacking, and makes soil p'hos- ' phate more available ... helps , "sweeten" the soil, . - , Other plant foods-natural traces of iodine, manganese, , ' potassium, -magnesium, boron, ' calcium, iron, sulphur, copper , and zinc. , . k,, Uncle Ncrtchel aym look for the bulldog on tha bag. It mean ' natchel loda in free- . flowin' pellet form. Uied now lor over i one hundred yean.' .-. s - - We Build t a STANDARD Not to a PRICE! - . co:,c. r. r "J i 1 I.v Phone S412 -i C-.AI- i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1
8
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