Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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xnr duplin trazs, mat $, u '1 f -r ews F.Irs. Kobert Fields, Duplin Times Representative Telephone 243 2 Please Call In Your News. ' Mrs. Fields Will Receive Subscriptions and Advertising. tt;::xci Students G;v3 Qccilal ; r ' " Tha more advanced music stud enta of Mr. H, E. Latham and Miss Jessie Moore will present their . t recital at the home of Mrs. George jj - .jCarr -on- Friday night,- May 9. V.i .v i' yiiii" i run 1 1 i ii mi mi i i ii -s jj" f?jlCl;rch Services l """Baptist, Sunday,May 11: Sun 1 day School, to" o'clock; Training f Union," 7 o'clock, Evening Worship, i 8 o"eloek;"Wednesday, May 14 iPrayer Meeting 8 o'clock. , r J Methodist: '"Sunday School ? 9:49 o'clock, M.YJ.' Meeting 8:45; Evening Worship jam. , . , '"I Beta Club's 1 Last Party '" The Rose : Hill Beta Club mem bers held" their last party for the .year, last, week In the community .building. Eftoh member present had one ia ited guest with them. If ! Shirley Wilson led the recreation. I C"? ! T I II W lefreshme&U were enjoyed by (tflfrfviHwaVVIU,, itnnr "-rA Rirfh foZ?M mill! mrmm mmm ti 1 J "Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Harrell of Rose Hill announce the birth of a daughter. Sharon Nan, on May 1, at the James wauter .uospuai in Wilmineton. . Mrs. Harrell was the former Nancy Fussell of Teacbey. CardOf Tjicnfe: -The .Eoe -Hill, -Magnolia, Kefl ansville and B. F. Grady iGlee Clubs wish to thank each Principal, W. H. Teachey, R. A. Gray, Z. W. Frazell and H., S. Wells for their cooperation during the Duplin Mu sic and Art festival. ? . . Mrs. L. K. Alderman 'I Eighth Grcde; tWeiner Roast Personals : ; Pfc. 'James T.' Alderman of Ft. Dtot -. N. J. s spent' last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leary Al derman. Master Arthur, Marguardt of Wash ington, D, C. is visiting his grand parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Leui i' oooooooooooooooooooooooo O v.ir'v jv-.vr- 0 y Your Money Buys More At 1 ROGERS o Haviland 6hina tco a o Q O o a o t,:s 0 O O a o o o OO fiO o o Of o 00 O -;jo.. ?10. HO .118 f "2 qQLpSBOR0S FRIENDLY JEWELERS SftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOU 9 ' - Among the uiany fine brands of mer . y -ehandise we carry, lie sure to'see our , wsllectjiort' bVpM&m Jjy .HSvfland, for a Mother'sDay gift of Haviland China ' will make every day of the year, her v ? 'day. Haviland China is riot expensive. ' q M I i S o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,5 O (40 "ilO foO &p OiO &0 o The Seniors of the Rose Hill High School met on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merritt on Friday night to make ice cream. . The ice cream was made by the group. ; , Game were clayed and they all enjoyed, what may be a final lass party for -this group ox seniors.?. dprman. ' Guests of Miss Eva cnestnutt and her mother Sunday were Mrs. Hugh Kllpatrlck and sons of Mag nolia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Balcorob and son of Ingold, and Mr. , and Mrs. Royce Ward ana aaugnter oi Clinton. " J, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Wells Hnd daughter, Ann Oavis and Mr. W. S. Wells Visited Mrs, Laura Boney, who is a. patient at Duke Hospital Sundav afternoon. :' - Sunday guests of Mr. A.' O. Fus sell were Mr. end ' Mrs. Fitzhugh FusseU add son Fitzhugh Jr.,- of Willlamston. ' Manlv Sanderson - of scotiana Neck visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.,S. A," Sanderson on -Satur day. ,n f ' rrii...'1 i Miss Gayie'Weus oi wniievme spent the week-end wiin ner pa rents, Mr; and Mrs. W. S. WeUs. About 40 members of the eighth grade class met at the home of Mrs. ' Alton Wells, ' their teacher, on, Thursday night. - The group l pl'ayed S games and roasted welners. , , . Bible School Starts May 19 Vocational . Bible School begins at the Rose HU1 Methodist church on Monday, May 19 at 8:45 o'clock, All ' children between the ages of 4 and 15, are urged to attend. Mr. : Robert Futch has gone to Chicago on a. business trip. ' Mr. Futch Is a representative oi switt and Co. in Wilmington. ; Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields andfamily were Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Merritt and daughters Oaken and Altheal of Waycross arm Mr. ana Mis. Bui Merritt ana lamiiy. t Friends Of Mrs. L. A. Wilson are glad to learn she Is home after being a patient at Rex Hospital in Raleigh.;. ; r 1 1 " ' Polly James oi wauace visitea her grandmother, Mrs. Annie James l&st week Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Farrior this week end were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Merritt and fam ily of Wilmington, Mr. Dewltt Mer ritt of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Holland and family of Fayetteville. . ' Mr and Mrs. L. K. Alderman visited Mr.' Ralph Kennedy and Miss Mildred Kennedy of Clinton on Sunday.. Rev. Wade Allison is at home, after being a patient in James Wal ker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Herring of Ocean Side, Calif., are visiting re latives in Rose HiU. Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Cottle were Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Rivenbark and daughters, Dianne and Deborah of Wallace. Mr. Dallas Herring filled the va cancy of Rev. Allison at Oak Plain Church Sunday. Rev;; Cording filled the vacancy of Rev. Allison at the Presbyter- Ian; Church in Rose HIU, Sunday morning. A very interesting mes sage was delivered. Ma&molia News I Rambling In Duplin MAOC m AMCMCA ' PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT France . 1842-1952 110 ytort el 1 . ! CenHmad Quality ; ad Crahunaiuhip , Fhone 1278 O . o ; o ro o o o o o o o r vxit .'1 1 ft it pi : I r 1 ? 3 III QUALITY is r.:onE THAU W DEEPi ;:Par may look alike on the surface, but the true story of quality goes far deeper than that. International Har vester makes titrt 6fthat quality. Reg ular m parti from, me astembly lint : re examined witli mis 1,000,000-volt , : x-ray. It looks "under the skin", check v to protect IH standards .-of quality, - This is only one of the dozen ree-ionj ' ivuj h wiu yj ;uu uu uav : . . grv of your McCormick machioer ,, "4 ,' !f r i i ii n 1 I mmmJ 1 ':.: 90 he b Th. k ( 1 J . i t ,!- . ' ' . '. in PARTS fm.Ia III - kl..tf bU.aUI.UlM ie-t look for the HI symbol of quality, " i it -y parts for your McCprmiclv -"5 tee your III dealer for 1 .-9ZK :J ' By Maude P. Smith : Jt was a dreary, rainy day to begin ramblin, but your Roving Re porter and I started for Wallace. if you need new whistle bait this year be sure to go to Eisenberg's Fashion Shop and see his new line of Catallna sports war. He show ed me a purple swim -suit, and my my, wouldn't the man go for that! '. If you haven't been to Wallace lately, you should. . There are sev eral new buildings going up, in cluding a new tobacco warehouse. Then there is Carter's Fabric Mill which is a very modern -building with it's beautiful lawn, new one way strets in other words Wal lace is rapidly growing, When Mr, A. C. Hall asked what was happening hi Kenansville and the reply was wotmng Mucn, ne chuckled slyly to himself. . . . i- The Strawbery Market, the next stopr-and a thrilling, place it was with its long rows of ears, trucks and horse drawn carts and wagons waiting for (he auction to begin. There were men browsine around In shirt sleeves, and old colored man ipeddlifig hot roastea -pea nuts, . one man working a crass word puzzle and writing, up orders for shoes between 1 times. - Little Picanlnnles with strawberry stain around their mouths, (and a stom ach ache tater I imagine waited -excitedly.- ...., , Along with the' excitement there Was also beauty, for Just across the street from- the market was the home bf Bill Hussey back In a pine grove with borders- of - beautiful iris, poppies, verbens, and other Woomlng flowers and his , lawn which Is nicely kept - - Ding dong! The bell rhng and the auction was under way.- ' The first load sold for $8.00 per crate. The highest sold that day (Fri day) was 1X045. i-, $14.50 was the highest price for Thursday. . The prices were lower on Friday be cause the berries would not get to the northern markets in time to make the sale, and they would not hold over. , . The Massey berries sell higher than the others it wag reported by Joe Bryant He, also said that the average load o( berries on a truck was 300 ,tf 350 crates. We traveled the hi-ways and by ways on the. way back to Kenans ville. If you don't think you can get stuck on Duplin County roads Just ask your Roving Reporter. ? The blueberries at Double Trou ble Blueberry Farm, East of Mag nolia, were in full bloom. They wil begin bearing in June. ; The weather was much nicer when we- arrived In Kenansville, but the atmosphere in the Duplin Times office was hot, due to the fact that Mr. Grady bad a visitor who had made head lines last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tucker and children Barbara and Sybil and Mrs. Ellen Chestnutt visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and son. NOTICE OF SALE Personals Dr. Joe Hunter and son Bill of Kenly spent Thursday and Friday with his father, S. B. Hunter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Paul of Warsaw spent Sunday at White Lake.-"-'"-"- : Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taylor and Betty Ruth spent Tuesday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jer ry Smith and family. . Mesdames N. T. Pickett and H. L. Pippin and Miss Helen Hunt at tended a bridge party in Wallace Wednesday night. ' Miss Alice Hunt of Chapel Hill spent the wee kend with her Bister Miss Helen Hunt and brother, John D. Hunt and family. Mrs. John A. Johnson spent the weekend with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Tracy Brown; Mr. Johnson; spent Sunday with them. r. : ... Austin Baker spent the week end at Campbell College. He tried out for the basket ball team there. -Dennis Pope of Clinton visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Pope Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton and children also visited the Popes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon Hobbs and Mr. "and Mrs. Graham Hobbs of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith Sunday evening. ' f f Mr. and Mrs. J, W Tucker of Durham visited relatives over, the week end. o - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamilton vis ited her mother, Mrs. Kornegay at La Grange Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson, Billy and Betty Jean visited Mrs. John son's sister and family in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Craig of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Smith Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker, and daughter Carolyn ; Ann spent, the week end with Mrs. Tucker's moth er, Mrs. Johnson in Kenly. s UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court in that ; Special Proceeding entitled: "J. W. Blanchard, et als" brought and pending before the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, and being Special Proceeding No. 2550r duly filed in said office, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale for cash, at the Court house Door in Kenansville, N. C. on Monday, June 2, 1952, at the hour of 12:00 Noon to the highest bidder all, those certain tracts or par cels of land situated In Duplin County,- State of North Carolina, and being described as follows: ' FIRST TRACT: Being a 9 4-5 acre tract and a 5.7 acre tract as set forth and described in a deed to B r ,D. Johnson et als as re corded in Book 396, page 453. of the Duplin County Registry, ref erence being had for a more com plete and accura'e description. SECOND TRACT: Being a 9.3 acre tract- and a 5.1 acre tract as set forth and described In a deed to B. D.i Johnson et als as re corded in Book 396. page 351, of the Duplin County Registry, re-. terence oeing naa lor a more com plete and accurate description. . ' THIRD TRACT: Being a 2 1-8 acre tuact and a 5.7 acre tract as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als as recorded In Book 896,.page 351, of the Du plin County Registry, reference be ing had for a more complete and accurate description. - FOURTH TRACT: Being a 18 3-5 acre tract as set forth and describ ed in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als as recorded in Book 413, page 283, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate description. FIFTH TRACT: Known as the Wells Bery Island tract contain ing 11 2-5 acres more or less as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als, as record ed in Book 413, page 283, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate description. SIXTH TRACT: Being all that certain tract containing 15 acres, more or less, as set forth and de scribed in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als, as recorded in Book 450, page 183, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate de scription. ?. SEVENTH TRACT: Being sit uated near Rose Mary Crossing ana oemg all that tract of land con taining 140 acres, more or less, as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als, as record ed in Book 396, page 383, of the Duplin County Registry, reference oemg nad for a more complete and accurate description, EXCEPTION as follows: 1 acre sold to Nannv ,ee renneii et als as recorded In Book 427, page 25 of the Duplin County Registry, and 2 acres sold to Minnie Lucile Fennell as record ed in Book 425, page 506, of the uuplAk)unty Registry, and a 64.1 acre tract sold to W. G. Fussell as recorded in Book 425, page 507, of the Duplin County Registry, refer ence Deing had to said Books and pages for a more complete and ac curate description of said exceptions. EIGHTH TRACT: Being that certain tract of land containing 14 6 acres, more or less as recorded in Book 396, page 383, of the Du plin County Registry, to B. D. John son, et als, reference being had for a more complete and accurate des cription, and known as the W. R. Coston tract. NINTH TRACT: In Wells' Bay Island Being that certain tract of land containing 22 1-4 acres, more or less, as set forth and des cribed in a deed to B. D Johnson et als, as recorded in Book 396, page 383, of the Duplin County Reg istry, reference being had for a more complete and accuratee des- 'If 1 a .... . ..SHU i NEW PRESIDENTS OF THE left, .of Fargo, Gat, who was 'ham FOREST FARMERS ASSOCIA-I ed a life member of the board of TION J. V. Whitfield, center,! directors. At right is Henry T. Burgaw, N. C, is the new president McKnlght, Vienna, Va., new "Vlce- of the Forest Farmers Association elected at the recent Southern For estry Conference in Chattanooga, Tenn. He succeeds "W. M. Oettmeler, president. They -are shown looking at the tree planting machine which was given away as a door prize at the conference. cription. All of the above tracts of land are fully set forth and described by metes and bounds in Special Proceeding No. 2550 duly filed In the office of the Clerk of Super ior Court of Duplin County. A deposit of ten per cent will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 28th day of April, 1952. H. E. Phillips, R. D. Johnson, 5-29 4T. H E P. Commissioner Commissioner Remember! "REED'S FOR DIAMONDS" Every Diamond Insured No Charge for Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed "Wilmington's Largest Diamond . Importers" Wilmington, N. C. For RE-ROOFING-RE-SIDING METAL WEATHER STRIPPING Home insulation roof coatings for your old roof. We have expert mechanics to make installations according to manu facturer's specifications. We re-roof over wood shingles. Call us for large or small jobs Brookbank Insulating & Roofing Co. Phones 2608-2081 Clinton, N. C. j- r ;"5 l Ah V L . c prove iiievaiugi ' I w ' f? ..... - 77 in rr 1 1 H m M M . 711! Mr . sr. jmtN&tAtttWtriQin .T--1 ..lU.a.a.aat..lil.-.tl.ii- .1 MiiiSHai' ' v - . - f.r f--f ' if " J It, i. V ' iWr- omJI ws k . . Lptthofcds Judge expertly j Oicf trttk volu0 Attractive prices! Liberal trade-ins! Long, easy terms OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 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 o o - o o 2 p . o o o .8 :! JO o J o ' o o o wo 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 o o o o o o o o o Or 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o We have had numerous requests from people of Duplin and Sampson Counties to extend this great sale through Saturday! You will be wise to take advantage of this give-a-way proposition? In all probability, we will not have another price-cutting sale of this nature this year! Remember, we deliver absolutely Free anywhere and we mean ANYWHERE! Ask your neighbors about the goods they bought at just a fraction of the regular price. This merchandise must be sold, regardless of profit, so be sure to come get your share! Here is a list of the big merchandise items that must be cleared away by Saturday, in order to give us free working space. 3 Dining Room Suites 9 Chrome Dinettes 8 Bedroom Suites 17 Sofa Beds 7 Living Room Suites - Of course, Everything In The Store Is Cut To The Bone In Price! Nothing Reserved! Come and See! $49, $3.95 $149 1 89 . WOOL STRAIGHT POSTER QUALITY CHROME LACE RUGS CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES DINETTE SUITES :$28l6 Sl-94 $17.00 $49.95 . , 1 ' ... qk . $109 $19.95 ''-fmmS WOOD BEDS FUI.ZElTIsJIC FLOORLAMPS , . lTiT MF - .V rS SOFA BEDS 7 way type . LINOLEUM RUGS Only 3 or 4- Stee 3ood a Sofa aa youll find. A STEAL AT ' ;:;r:$6. ...$14.95 $59.95 $8.73 .ygo - .... $16.95 ' $79 -$279 FINEST : -'-Value-.. Value .Value Kitchen Cabinets PcTP "rHAriJS0" HIDE-A-WAY-BEDS WITO MIRROR 1ABLJ ttlAlttS) Mi- $38.50-1 . $8.50 $38.50 $159-95 .. $19.95 ,.3. r . " " ' GLASS TOP COCKTAIL ' THAYER SPRING FILXED 180 THAYER COCKTAIL TABLES HIGH CHAIRS COIL MATTRESSES BABY CRIBS r:-Vm) $7.98 , $28.16 $19.95 Hi CHAIRS FOR THE KIDDIES GET f " - r ... a ; O o o o CM o )
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1952, edition 1
11
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