Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE DUPLIN TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEIi 13, 1ZZZ r Mrs. v Silferson ; 1 Circle Hostess v. Orcle No, 2 erf Grove Presbyter ian Church met .Monday evening 'with Mrs. Jack Sitterson. Mrs. SlttersOn presided over the meet ing. ?V.. ..,- --: r . The program en CoUossians was given by Mrs. Roy Sitterson.- Two new members , were iwel- corned. . . -' -v ... ".. "v During the social hour the host ess served home -; made cookies, cheese straws and hot chocolate; . Mrs. Wilbur Adams and daught ers of Carolina Beach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, "... -. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Newton were Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer and daughters of Goldaboro and Dr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family of Durham, r Mis Frances Jean Patterson of Meredith College,' ftalcdgJT spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson. Mr. Jimmle Johnson, PJC, Max ton, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P, John son. : ' :.-"V - ' Mrs. Ethel Frazelle of Highlands spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Praselle, Mrs. R. F. Willis of East Bank, W. Va. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. r. Willis and family. , Miss Pattie Williamson, student nurse it Highsmith Hospital in LOOK YOUR v' LOVELIEST FOR THE Thanksgiving Holidays. Let Our Skilled Hands . i '.J Into A Crown Of Glorjr. When Shopping In Kinston V . Feel At Home At The .v our Beauty Headquarters ' 107 E. Caswell St. 0ri:.!''v;4.;''V; t;: , -y t 3 v.- 2i Fayette ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Williamson. . - 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Allen Jr., in Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. . Josephine Stroud spent the week end with Mr. and Mw. W. R. Gooding in Wallace.. . . Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Grady of Kenly visited Mr., and Mrs. J. R. Grady Sunday evening. 1 Mr. J. L. Williams attended the postmasters banquet in Greens boro Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Pippin and Miss Mar garet Williams - made a business trip to Goldsboro Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Frazelle at tended the Duke - Navy football game in Durbaim Saturday. , Mr. R. E. HoUlngsworth ls a patient at McGuires hospital in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley of Wilmington and Mrs. J. B. Cooper of Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McKay Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. C B. Guthrie attended the Holland - Neal wedding at Virgin ia Beach Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, Jr. accompanied Mr, Corbtt Daugh try to Greenville Sunday. 1 Miss Theo HoUlngsworth, of ECC, Greenville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Hollings- WOlUl.''1''1'''-'-? "' :"':':' 1.1 ' ' Miss Mcry Lee Sykes and Mrs. Myrtle Register of the Health de partment" attended, 'the' annual meeting of the N; C. Nurses Asso da&hra in Raleigh Friday. ! Attending the School of Instruc tion -of the' Eastern Star held In Garland Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland,'. Mesdames N. B. Boney, Amos .-, Brinson, Clarence i'i 1L Transform Your Hair T i ... . . , legal Forms For ;?v1..,li' t- "?& Lavyers VW:. - Bnks Jusliccs of I!;d Pc:ce t i ri r i-':' " r O Murphy, Jim Fulford, Stokes West brook - and - Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook. 1 '-.f : . , Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh of Fay etteville visited Mr. and Mrs! C. S Williamson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. & Jerritt of New Bern visited friends here Tues day. -' Friends of Mrs. Ivy Bowden will oe giaa to learn tnat sne is im proving nicely. Y:i i i Til Mrs. Ferrell Has Ella Cooper Circle The 'Ella Cooper Circle, of the Baptist Church met Monday eve ning in the home of Mrs. . Lloyd Ferrell Mrs. H. M. West had charge of the devotional. The pro gram on (Nigeria was given by Mrs. 1 Hubert Phillips; - I At the close of the business ses- cake and .coffee. . Mrs. Scolt Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs.' Andrew Scott was huetessH to her bridge dub- on Thursday evening of last week. Fall flow ers were used in decoration. Win ning high score for club members was Miss. Margaret Williams. Mrs. Mattie S:dler won' for low score. Mrs. Phil Kretsch was remembered with a gift. .. i Following the games the hostess served a salad course with acces sories. cK 'i" ''"" ''' NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of re-sale of the Super ior Court of Duplin County, made in that Special Proceeding entitled: Sarah Williams, et -ais vs saoie Phlllyaw Carlton, et als,'. and be ing Special Proceeding No. 2548, the undersigned : Commissioners will offer for re-sale on Monday November 24, 1952, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at thfc Courthouse Door in Kenansville, North Caro lina, to the highest bidder for cash a certain treat or parcel of land lying and being in Warsaw Town ship, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described as follows: - vi - i ., : BEGINNING at a poln indicat ed by a stake in the center of the road leading from Warsaw through the lands of W. R..Blackmore and others and known as the BlackmOre road and runs wit hthe center of said road North 12 degrees and 20 minutes West 251 feet; thence North 21 degrees and 20 -minutes West 855 feet; thence North 40 de grees East 770 feet to the old line; thence with the old line South 36 degrees 35 minutes West 855 feet; thence North 40 degrees East 770 feet to the old line jthence with the old line South 36 degrees 33 minutes East 2014 feet to a stake; thence South 77 degrees 40 min utes West 80S feet to the center of the Blackmore road, the beginning, containing ' 21 1-5 acres, more, or St.. A -'V ':..". 1 I si;:gle 1 II.1.7.3 h: Fjsiiing Battens Whop pen It's dry and here's proof; Fishing rein less, r The same being Lot No. 8 in Block eituated in on plat of property formerly owned by Thos. B. Pierce an dknown as T. B. Pierce lands as surveyed and platted by F. P. Fohvllle, C. E. which said plat or map is recorded in Book 180, page 582, of the PubUc. Reg istry of Duplin County to which map reference Is sad for a more complete and accurate description of the above described tract And being the same lands as described in a deed from T. B. Pierce and C. C. Pierce and Ura B. Pierce to Joe H. Fillyaw (Phlllyaw) dated May 8, 1919 and reoorded In Book 207, page 226, of the Duplin County Registry..-.- : -v" - A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 7th day of November, 1952. : . H. E. Phillips, Commissioner H. T. Ray, Commissioner 11 20 2T H. E. P. - Easy-To-Clean! Beautiful! Durable! Comfortable! Low-Priced! All 3 81 CONVENIENT TERMS No Interest No Extra Charges Here's the Ideal material for hard wear and lasting satis faction. GENUINE BOLTAFLEX looks better, wears longer! Just wipe it off with a damp cloth and keep it looking like new. Bay All 3 Pieces or Any Piece You Ukel We Have Them In All Colors. Sofa-Bed $89.00 Rocker $29.00 Chair $22.50 SEES EJS won. INVOICES LETTER HEADS HAND BILLS ai:d doudle spread circulars In lloria Xorolina , latioM set for '83; Big drum visit . Dare banks; Mackeral or Snap ; pers the secret's the bait. The Point of Hatteras produced another whopper this week end. Capt. Bernice Ballance of Hatteras, an old hand at making fish history, landed a 56V4 pound channel bass in the surf. The fish was 49 inch es long with girth of 2916 inches. Capt. Ballance caught him with mullet bait and 36-threat line Aycock Brown reports boats in Croatan Sound are getting 50 to 100 rockfish a day now. When the seriousness of the North Carolina drought was point ed up with the closing of all hunt ing seasons except waterfowl some folks went scurrying for the recordb ook, to see just how much hope there is for an early opening of the seasons. The future is not bright November, says the weatherman, is the driest month of the year in North Carolina-. In central North Carolina, for exam ple, a normal total rainfall for the month is 2.28 inches. October E TOP GtW BOLTAFLEX Pieces J a. 0 PROGRAMS . RECEIPT BOOKS i mm U LJ has a normal precipitation of 2.86 Inches.' In December, things pick up with a comMned rain and-or snowfall of 88 inches. And dur ing the month of October, there was only 1.38 inches- all falling in four days, before the 10th of the month. In November, practically no rain .worth measuring. Witn forestry officials predicting that it'll take a real soaker to eliminate the fire danger in Tar Heel woods, about all hunters can do is pray for rain and lots of it . In the hubbub surrounding the shutting off of hunting, almost for gotten was the fact that the Wild life Resources Commission set fish ing regulations for 1953. No sig nificant changes were made, ex cept that white perch were taken off the 'limited' list. Heretofore, 20 white perch per day has been the limit. From no won, it's Katy bar the door! Reason, say the fish biologists, is that the succulent panfish are getting too darn pro lific for the space in which they live. Trout season is the same as always. The big day is April 15th and the season runs until August 3 1st. It has always been difficult to mi 5 . ... w nmm i OETTIIIGER BROS., KINSTOH, Trij n n U U set the ocean on fire, so salt water anglers didn't have the worry that plagued hunters, i Most of those who took to the briny deep got what 'they went after when the weather permitted. Because 1 of choppy seas, however, -surf casters along the Dare banks had the bet ter of it. Huge schools of channel bass moved in to the surf two weeks before they normally come in to be caught. That date has hab itually been November 17th. The fish came in the first day of Nov ember then moved out for two days then returned. And last week, a party of three anglers, guide dby Captain Raymond Bas nett, got 17 drum just off the Cape Hatteras light tower. They av eraged 38 pounds apiece, and two of them weighed over 50 pounds. Old timers around Manteo are scratching their heads to try to remember a time when more strip ed bass were on the loose in Croa tan, Roanoke, and Albemarle sounds around Roanoke Island. Record numbers of the big strip ers running from six to 10 pounds apiece are being taken by troll ing with bucktail lures being the most successful baits. Manteo Tickets CANARY Second Sheets LEGAL SIZE Thin Sheets Manuscript Folders Plain (Seal) Notes nn 3 a U UuU guides point out that, while things are fine now, they should be better in December. ' Stripers like cold weather. - - - - ( Those Gulf Stream fishermen who've wondered why the boat alongside got large numbers of king mackeral and their own boat ' got none have only to look at their bait. Particularly in the South pokt area, skippers are finding -that the big autumn kings have an unusual liking for mullet, trolled about ten feet below the surface. ' Artificial lures continue to take amberjack, but the mackerel don't fool easily. They want real meat LOBBYISTS ELECTED This will never be a truly repre sentative government until lobby ists, as well as officials, are elected by the people. Income tax prosecutions of un derworld chiefs might rate as economic sanctions. . The United Nations seems to have about as much influence as the average husband. As a rule you can judge the righteousness of a cause by the relatiive difficulty in financing it PLASTIC N. C I If II llHlWVA I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
11
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