North Carolina Newspapers

F3t-TOSl Lose 111 1 BXASnfOi 1 Jake ST 4t. IIcz3 for Christ ifrbraary M.UB T-THAT to Christian borne? It la m solemn, place, tor "solemn" la not another ord tor "Chrl. Han." ft to not aa "American' home, ;bua who -Christiana eaa be ;AmricaM nad ;Ttoe versa, the two wore do not man jthe 4iBt thing. ;lsmthig off tat -little mm to Bun 'day school ovary shsaday morning, or oroa piling t ho Dr. Forests !hoio family Into tho ear and going to church U times year. wlU not. jun do It. For church-going la lastly on part end tho aaalest part, jot bemg Christian. What about tho ivn tarn wwi -O 0 jDeea Jeans Got Beyaetd tho Front Door? rOC homo of If try. Martha and Laaaniai whoro Jesus oltan ;iattea, wo can thiol; of aa In many weye a Christian homo. Jesus waa welcome tboro; ho dropped in any ttm. ho fait at homo. , . j Hew Chrlot la moot at . (a any ono to) ere igialal, whoro tbo taV ' tado to mo things moa Eve by i work, ntaTt leva, avorahfp ,1a I too oamo ao hto altllodii. ' Alao In tho Bethany homo they lto toaod to Jems. It to well to have Blhla In tho home; but that alone 1 wfll not make h Christian, la road? Do tho Children whan grow tag up hoar tho words of Jesus from; too GoopotoT Do they hear hla voie as often aa they hoar the role of Mr, Caaaldy or tho Lono Banger e :; Jfaw the Homo Can getra joBXBI aro three ways in which . tho homo of today eaa serve Christ. One la to connection with lb church. Except In rarest cues, every Christian homo should bo an actual part of aomo Christian church. A church which baa no co operation from tho homes .in Its oomnranlty will bo a dying church. charebe, eat tho church do To take osdy ono iftat Dooa yoar bosno work with your church In j too roeralttag of aitatotorar lOnistars bar to come from somewhere, and tho boat ministers don't all . com . from preachers' t - bomoa'by any means. How about h too boys la your homo? If one of them felt an urge to bo a minister or a missionary, would the rest of you laugh him out of UT Another way for tho homo to scry Christ la In treatment of stran get. When stranger mora Into your community, or live there for a abort time aa school -. teachers some times do, la your homo open to them? la your house a "homo away from homo" for lonely people? When you bar a party, do you brrtte always only those who can : Invito you back, or do you asi Jesus suggested) Include people who . will probably never bo able to Te pay youT A homo that prides Itself oa being "exclusive" has forgotten Jesus words '1 fas a stranger, and yo took mo not in." e - v Serving the Children' A Christian home, moreover, will serve Its own children In Christ's name. In it children will : hear about Christ, not aa a past figure In history but as a Living One. Parents will teach them Chris tian patterns of living. . This wfll not be merely some thing they hear about In Sunday school. It will be the pattern cf Ufa In which they are trained from day to day, be finning oven before they can remember. This homo, U ft serves its children as It should, . wfll shew them how to help Christ Tho children win know about the church ("Hto body." said Paul) and .'what It to doing In bis name around too world. From their earliest years they will be helpers in this .work. They will not grow up think tog of "missions" In aomo vague way, but they will know and be thrilled by the great story which that single word carries. Aa the ohOdrea hi a Chris-' .- aa homo will be helped by , Joaaa far more thai' they kelp Even at the besjlnniag of 1 they win loan to say Doa Joaad, help nte," when V too aaean word or the angry act : ore Jaat almost exploding. Even aa eMMrea they wfll learn ' aiauialag of what to elder , year wiu mosi too "ptootloe of But no one eaa learn from the Ignorant, And children wlU never learn these things at home without help. A home does not begin to be Christian wttb tba children, but ' with toe p areata. Whatever good tba ehOdrea learn, father and another must lean It Irat iCOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .-,.; ansa Freak Seafood Direct From The Sea - - . - FRICT3 ARE CHEAPER- '" ' - Both Wholesale and Retail ' f ' ' " ' 1 ' Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James Anna Hand and husband, Berry Hand, dated the 8th day of January, 1991. and recorded in Book 465, Page 107. of tho Duplin County Registry, and under and by virtu of the authority vested In tho undersigned as substituted trustee, by an instru ment of writing dated the 0th day of January, 195J,. and recorded In Book , Pago , In tho office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed substituted trustee, will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho courthouse door In Kenansville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Friday. February 13. 1003, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same tying and be ing in the County of Duplin, and State of North Carolina, In Faison Township, and more particularly described as -follows: s All that certain tract or parcel of land containing 4036 acres, more or less, in Faison Township, Duplin County, N. C. known as the "Henry Wright" place on State Highway No. 40 about 3 miles South of Faison and now in the possession of James Anna Hand and bounded on the North by the lands of Willie Thompson. I. Fat son, Annie Melia Faison, Lou Ad ams and Robinson land; on the East by the I.- Hill land; on the South by the lands of I Thompson, Ike Faison and others; on the West by tne lands of jf ary Ellen Thompson, Ike Faison, Sam Thompson and State Highway No. 40. Said tract of land is more particularly de scribed according to a plat thereof prepared by C. Beems, Surveyor, in December, 1934, as follows, to Will --.-.t',5if.,,. BEGINNING at a stake on High way No. 40 at a corner in the land of Willie Thompson, and runs North 79 degrees 19 minutes East 11.0 poles to a stake; thence North 13 degrees 19 minutes West 30.S2 poles to a stake; thenoe South 87 degrees 27 minutes East 18.98 poles to a stake; tnence -norm 73 de grees 30 minutes East 13 poles to a stage; tnence North 08 degrees East 19.9 poles to a stake; -thence North 9 degrees 30 minutes East 20 poles to a stake; South 83 degrees 13 minutes East 28.82 poles to a stake; thence South 7 degrees 6 minutes west 139.68 poles to a stake; thence North 87 degrees 29 minutes west zz poles to a stake: thence North 1 degree 45 minutes West 28 poles to a-stake; thence South 83 degrees 49 minutes East 10.3 poles to a stake: thence North 3 degrees IS minutes West 16 pole to a stake; thence North 83 de grees 43 minutes West 39.7 poles to a stake on the highway; thence North 13 degrees 13 minutes West 34.68 poles along the State Highway to the beginning. . The above lands being the same lands as described in a Deed of Trust to W. O. MoGlbony. Trustee, and signed by James Anna Hand and husband. Berry Hand, aa re corded in Book 374, page 380, of the Duplin County Registry. A ten per cent deposit win be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. . Advertised this the 10th day of January, 1952. Albert A. Conbett Substituted Trustee Thorton Bldg. SmKhfield. N. C. 2-14-4T-A. A. C. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, bavins . ouall- fled as administrator of the estate of Willie James Murray, 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 12th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ..AH oersona In. dented to said estate will please mace unmeaiate payment to the undersigned. This to the 13th day of January, 1052. . , Nathan C. Murray, Administrator or tne estate of Willie James Mur ray, deceased Rosehlll, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville. N. C. 2-21-6T-H, E. P EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having Qualified as sdminlstra. tor of the estate of Stephen J. Wil liams, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underatsnMi at BeaulavUle, N. C, on or before the 10th day of Januarv 1953. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ox wieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make fannied late payment This 14th day of January, 1052. Mary M. Williams, Executrix; of Stephen J. Williams.. Grady Mercer Attorney at Lnwy? ;' ::. ."Vw '. 2-21-6T-G.. M. ;rii-;.v:-ii!'f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tne undersigned, having' quali fied as administrators of the estate of E, J. Dall, deceased, late -of DupUn County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of January. 1993. or this nntk. will be pleaded In bar of their re- (""very, au persona indebted to "Id wUte. -will pleaae make fan- i, w uie undersign- This is the 12th day of January, G. H, Dafl and 1 , . . i A t i va estate of E. J. I-, s, o., ,ed . . H. E. Ptm.-ys, Attorney nenanevme, n. c 1 2-Z1-6T-H, E. P. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The nnderalvned. havln anilL. fled as adminUrtrainr n thj rtt of Jo Hill Toachey, deceased, late or uupun voumy, nia is to notuy all neraons havln a elalm icatiut said estate to present them to the undersigned oa or before he 12th day of January. 1993. or tlus notice will be pleaded In bar of their re- mverv. , All ixtranna fiulttl said estate will please make kn- meaiaio payment to the under signed. This Is the 12th day of January, 1B3J. - D. H. Teacney, Administrator of the estate of Joe Hill Teachey, de ceased RosebUl, N. C H. E. Phlllana. Attorn Kenansville, N. C ' Z-31-0T-H. E. P. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day Qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of J. D. Bostic, Sr., deceased, late of Du plin. County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-l dersigned Administrator on or be fore the Slat day of January, 1933, or wis notice will pa pleaded In bar of their recovery.. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. . , ; This 21st day of January, 1952. J. D. BOSTIC, JR., ADMINISTRA TOR .OF J. D. BOSTIC, SR. , 2-26-6T. V. B. O. NOTICE North Carolina . Duplin County i- Tide Water Power Company, a Corporation vs v :;r'.,; Dr. Owen H. Kenan ' In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Notice of Service by Publication The"; Defendant Dr. Owen H Kenan, will take notice that a Spec ial : Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced hi the Super ior voun oi uuri n county, North Carolina, and that the Plaintiff has filed a Petition under Chapter 86 General Statutes to condemn a right of way . and easment over the tanas of defendant aa follows: BEGINNING at a Point In the northern line of the lands of Mrs. Bessie Cavenaugh, and running thence North 89-15 East 6800 feet to a point in the Western line of the lands belonging to the said tional Paper Company; Thenoe as me said line North 0-45 East one hundred (100) feet: Thence narallel to the first line Sooth 89-15 West new i eei to a point in the line of the lands belonging t othe said Bessie Cavenauab: Thence aa that line South 71-000 East to tne be ginning.:'.: o:- : . :-, f . v. And. the said defendant ; win further take notice that he is re paired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Court House at Kenansville, N. C on the 8th day of March. 19S2.. and mnm- plead or demur to the Petition in saw action to condemn said Right ?L I.nd 'Ement, or the Plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Petition. 10M 901 '-niary. R. V. Wells Clerk Superior Court of Duplin nrannti E. Walker Stevens. s Atty. for Plaintiff. 2-26-4T. E.W.S. Notice of Service of Summons By PubUcatloti North Carolina Duplin County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Polly Lane Taylor vs Bufus Farrior Taylor The above named defendant, Rn fus Farrior Taylor, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Sup erior Court of DupUn County ?Ul,-y Phintiff to secure an ahuninta h the defendant upon the ground ttattte plaintiff and the defendant separate . and apart mint wan tm years ' nn preceaing tne brtnglng of : this V.r." a"Kiant win fur-1 " nvnoe mat ne la required tl.F. ALIEH, JR. General Insurance fenrilb, II. C. Kenansvine's Only Insurance Agency . THB DUPLIN TIMES . fmUbti each Friday In Kenansrilla. N. &, County Seat at DUPLIN COUNT! . , Editorial business and printing plant. Kenansvilla, N. C S. ROBERT CXADT. EDITOR OWNER " bland at tba Fast Offlce, Kenansvflla. N. C ',"-'1' - M agassjalaai anatt-e,,TT,i'' -. Tn'no " KetuuBTf2e,25S- , STJBSCWTOON BATESt 3.C0 per year In DupUn County Lenoir, Jonas. Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne conn. Has; ..fSJO per year outside this ana la North Carolina; and 00 Par year elaewnera. - . ". '. -k :- V-, -v.' AdverCJag ntea rankbei A Democratlo Journal, daroted L "Walls" of flowers and virtual "tunnells'' of camellias stagger the imagination of thousands of visi tors to Middle ton Gardens, near Charleston, S. C which this year embarks on its third century of beauty". The '.garden showplace of the world" covers 69 acres and was completed late In 1751, after 10 years of work by a small army of IWiibtin Gardens Celebration Features Opening Of Charleston Gardens Season (Special To The Times) : ' Charleston, S. C, ' Principal feature of the 1952 sesson for Charleston's world-famous gardens ia a series of ceremonies planned for Middleton Gardens, which this year begins its third century as 'America's most Important gard en." ,.. ; ;t : The quoted phrase was used by America when ita most cherished', Maybe a horseshoe means good award, the Bulkley Medal, was be- ll!ckL'"t often the cause stowed on Middleton "in commem. ?f accident or serious injury to s oraUon of 200 years of enduring. beauty." J. J. Pringle Smith, lineal descen dant of the Mlddletons and pres ent owner, says: "Although the garden was begun in 1741 by Henry Middleton, President of the First Continental Congress, it waa not completed until late in 1751. when the small army of 100 workers put the finishing touches on the world- renowned terraces. Butterfly Lakes, and the floral path laid out through tne os-acre vootanical paradise. His son, Arthur, signer of the Dec laration of Independence, added the first camellias to be brought to tne new world." Mr. Smith announces that scnools throughout the South are planning to send busloads of pupils to visit the gardens at special rates during the historic year. He adds that re ceptions are also contemplated for parties of distinguished visitors from the united and abroad. As usual, the other famous gard ens in tne Charleston area will be attracting thousands of visitors- last year their registers were signed by visitors from every state in the nation and from 23 .foreign coun tries. .'.'..; -i5 .,...;. C. Norwood Hastie, Jr., owner oi magnolia Gardens, predicts an unusually brilliant flowering sea son,v "With thousands of camellia plants beautifying- Magnolia dur ing January,' February, and March, and with the annual carnival of co lor staged by the azaleas from mid March through April. . B. R. Klttredge,: Jr., owner ' of Cypress Gardens, reports that his famed water garden suffered no damage from the freezes of 1950, and that, with the addition of count less flowering plants last year. Cy press should offer a record season of blossom. At Middleton, Mr. Smith reports that the planting of 35,000 azaleas on tne Dank rising from Rice Mill Pond has been completed and pro vides' perhaps the most breath-tak ing blaze of color in the hortlcul tural world. This year he is also opening a Cypress Lake develop ment, where banks of azaleas shim mer in the inky waters: and a New twmeuia Garden, where the con noisseur , may study i the much sought varieties which have siven the camellia the name of "aristo crat of flowers. In -addition to the low rates for to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dunlin County, in the courthouse in Ken ansville, N. C, withtat twenty dayr after the 13 day of February, 1952. and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or tne plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint ' This 8 day of February, 1992. R.V. Wells Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin Countv H. Frank Owens, Attorney : Kinston. N. C. 3-6-4T to'Qa nutarlaj. aducatlonaL 100 men directed by Henry Middle ton, President of the First Conti nental Congress. His son, Arthur, a signer, of the Declaration of Inde pendence, made it what the Curator of the New York Botanical Gardens called "a botancial paradise". The statue, "Wood Nymph" by Schadow, was brought over from Italy. .;. j school parties, the three gardens announce for 1952 a policy of ad' mlttlng free all children under 12. Caused By Animals ouman being. Horses are not considered dan gerous. " Yet records of the Na tional Safety Council show the account for snore accidents than any other farm animal. .!,--,-: This to pointed out by Lacy Weeks, county farm agent for the State College Extension Service, who says all livestock should be handled kindly but with alertness, since even gentle animals may kick or strike when startled. 3s a good rule to speak to all animals as you approach them, says tne county agent . - . , The so-called gentle bull is too often the one which acts at unex pected moments, gores someone to death, or inflicts serious injury. One of the principal rules with bulls is to handle them as little as possible. - . . .-, .-: With a well-constructed bull pen any bull can be cared for safely and with almost no handling. The gates and doors, as well as facili ties for feeding, watering and breeding, can be arranged so there is no need for the caretaker to expose himself to attack. (Bulls should be rung st an early age ano worn or weakened rings should be replaced promptly. When it is necessary to lead a bull, al ways use a staff. ,, County Agent Lacy Weeks sug- Our "policy is the best poiicyy so don't delay come in today for com plete expert advice and information r o n ' your needs. ' ,; A.L. Cavenaugh General Insurance Organbed 1929 " Fhone 424 Warsaw, N. C Paul B. Potter Associate 9OOO0OOUOUO0 For Sale SASH, DOORS, SIIIJET ' BOCK WOOL, PLAST ER,' LRIE, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, i-AlNTS, TERRA-COT-- TA PIPE; DRAIN TILE WIIITE ASBESTOS SI ; DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, "ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING. 5-V' CRIMP TIN ROOFING And BRICK SIDING ROCK, ROCK LATH jjjOneaaadth gests that this is a good time of year to check thoroughly all equipment to be used with horses and mules in the spring work and make nec essary repairs. " Since dry leather IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCC )4 A ; v',,-;;? ;. --xC i .rri f.V". K t:1 'ixtW&i. fc fill lflO 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 o o 6 o o o o o o Arid 2 o o . or t A - a! Sooooooooooooboooooooocoooooocooooboo f 1 I 'i ';!.-M,-'.-.'-f-..v 1 sa i W?a)Mtaerea V ' 221 E t t -f Guard against ill high. Drink your daily quota of our creamy-rich, wholesome milk. -r- V4 j i,..,o ,a g.vLU to 6 - tongues, sinkie-trees and ttouv trees and eveners. Cle;:n Ftira S!::p Is Ssfer To Use Winter Is a good time to make your farm shop safe for 1953 re pair and servicing work, suggests County Agent Lscy Weeks of the State College Extension Service. A - quick inspection says the agent, will snow if your shop to orderly and safe or cluttered with accident hazards. The National Safety Council points out that or derliness, good Hghtlng, and safe tools and equipment make shop work much easier and safer. , Um4 a-m thMM IImH M SOOd housecleanlng and systematic stor- as E IT c Safety WITH ' , - , - Flakes Customt Recapping IIEY TIRE SERVICE : vi" . At ' ' 1-2 THE COST WILMINGTON HIGHWAY? ; CLINTON, N.C 5 - T t i,f , Protection villi .-LS ( a -' it J ' healthstore up energy, keep your resistance ,ii ! n ft a ' ga : -or .or" -uth- ed. "-ep. . .:'UO ld- ait-. bazartts. i ment is I; ;.;- 1 a ly. Avo.J li a !i Of flIUTIi. 1 . defective eieuivic wiring and avoid u -mula tons of gre-. cv c Install a fire ext. r er fire suppression ...s 1 small fires tut may get s Where welillng niu,:meu see that protective t (v-s t shields are avau; . . f r t ator. Also be U -r flammable materia s near t ing equipment taat cnuU t ed from sparks or welwiig f (Do yon know when yme elver's -license expires? Check It ir-v. and be safe. ; O O o o o 1 . . ' 'I'", i tod! h 1 i tl r i I , - ' 1 : if ' . Raew Tom, Fidi or Know Tour D. Z. EIXOSIAN rB ''reaat2:; r " " ' TTx- -w. 17. C. ' DUPlto County. . : " , , , Vilmingtonj N. C. Wa . Deliver WALLACE N. C - e - f economic and agrieulturd I Z.J.CAPJE3G5Q:! ' i ' 4