Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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-ed, having dualized iU-ix-of the estate of an, deceased, late of nty, this is to notify having claims against to present them to the 1 on of before the 29th cember. 1954, Or .this 1 be pleaded in bar of very. All persons lndebt l estate will please make payment to the under- e 29th day of December, Viola a Jarman, ilstratrix of the estate of .'. Jarman, deceased';'-: . 'w, Korth Carolina, A ..s. Attorney - -, North Carolina r : i i ( t j .a . t. j riuate will be I bar of their recovery. .: i ,ons indebted to said estate w.U please make immediate pay mont to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 1954 I:is. Ann W, Barden' Margaret Barden Giles, V Executrix of the Last Will! and Testment of l; ' 1 1 i John R. Barden, deceased ' Warsw,.N..C.:kv':i:iw','::J H. E. Phillips. Attorney , . , Kenansville, N. C , ;,'.,!, v 1 : 2-l&-8t h. e. p. ;'; , , - . k CP. ADMINISTRATION rslgned, having qualified t of the estate of John y SALES ... ft V SS3VICE sr Frtesly "inaTractori inc. Olive HlrkW '-"rhn 'Ml " Goldstar, C NOTICB Or SALE , Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust, from Theodore Roose velt Whitehead and wife, Glennie Whitehead. , to Vance B. Gavin, Trustee, dated the 28th day of Octo ber, 1952, and recorded in the Duplin County Registry In Book 476; Page 172. to which reference Is had, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the , note thereby secured, and request having been made upon the undersigned : Trustee by , the bolder of the same for foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee -will offer for sale and will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door , in Kenansville, North Caro lina at the hour of 12:00 o'clock, Noon on the 20th day of February. 1954. the following, described land: A certain tract of land lying and befog in Rose Rill Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, & more particularly described as fol Lots No. and 6 in Block C, as laid down, outlined and designated on a map of a subdivision of a part of Bernard Boney property and a part of the Eula Boney pro perty, recorded in Plat Book 218, Page 384, Registry of Duplin Coun ty, to which map reference is here, by made for a more definite des cription of said lots, being 80 feet wide and 129 feet deep. Also being the lame land conveyed by Bernard Boney aid wife ia Roosevelt White head and wife by deed recorded in Duplin County Registry, r Also being the same land describ ed in a Deed of Trust from Theo dore Whitehead and wife, Glennie dor Roosevelt Whitehead A wife, Glennie Whitehead, to Vance B Ga- 'II Listen to the local news at 12:00 noon over WGBR. Be "The Bride Of The Month"... . Get Lovely Prizes If you are getting married during Feb, Mar. or Apr, come in and get a lovely gift we will give to every bride who registers before her mar riage ... in addition you many win the valuable prize we will give to some ' LUCKY BRIDE OF THE MONTH Be Sure To Come In And Register "HIOOOOOPC miiinffrrti1 Make the 5 minute Bendix TV test... before you buy MX set! n TllflCe Bendix TV set has 21 to 24 tabs or LJ I UDIO for dearer, sharper picture ... not 10 er 17 as in ordinary seta. . . tmt Afl Bmdfat TV sets fcav Ceaeede tuaers., That t ill "Mens aa sadly as buttontaf a shoe, you clip tea . tuiw end ttb. new UHF stations. VUIC Cbsek your VHF Bendix picture with any ether , I tit set on the goer. Look for picture clarity. . .picture tones and contrast.. .sm lor yourself bow sharp ; everythiag is in fee. Tew b knobs yourssUl rWTH'Pf BssTVbaeleogbse faaoussAe Uj I Willi ort powerful to briti the fin-t TV pituMtokoaasteiiHaway.friBvaraa. tT!VCTC ABBesTVssteajehiiatsBmlwejrfe. Liwiittlt? No MtaL No isoiutipa soatsrUI. : Here's TV luraiture you'll b proud to , ' bavwteyMr boo. 4 n mMMi wi?ii? ttcl. coit for bituHtmea." Any lt4u. , ' rielisiissiMssttssrtMsss ,;. !' tlio(DMlortlinictmstoppsd . r --rol befenWstartei ., - ife tAJlf IADOF5 i SBtehtegBatMsteaodt' ' J v l VJdfattwHhyorTV 1 -t. Head robbadT wacds. ' v i. Color babmoML 8s th ' ' -.. , antonatie timv tnet turns , , oo your Bendix TV at th ; .: i: l exact time of Droffraiasyo . ' Oua I wass so or ssnl AMsnos wsfp. 'Vs.- . ....arc r...r . y, (i. c r , ,1 e, te oti in Dup"n I ui.ro 1 'ry, .Eook 4.3, I j 1.2, to wLLhtt. crenca lihere iy 1...A lias sale will be made subject to all prior incumbrances. - A deposit of 10 per cent will be required of the highest bidder ,as evidence of good xaitn. This the 10th day of January. 1954. VANCE B. GAVIN, TRUSTEE Ml-4t v. b, g. ' ' .,, . NOTICB OF RE-PALE ,( UNDER AND BY iVIRTUB OF AUTHORITV of an order of the Superior Court DupUn County, mad in that Special , Proceeding entitled: "tN TBS MATTER OF E. R. SHOLAR, GUARDIAN - OF JX. SHOLAR". and being Special Proceeding No. 2698, the undersign ed Commissioner will offer for sale on Tuesday, February 8, 1954, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the Court bouse Door, in Kenansville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract or parcel of land lying., and . being Jta . Duplin County, Stat of North Carolina, and being described as follows: , , A certain tract or parcel of land in Cypress Creek Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described as follows; BE GINNING at a stake at a fork of a cart path on D. H. Sholar line runs North OH East 4 'poles to a stake, D. H, Sholar corner, a stake; thence with said Sholar line North 17 East 20 poles to a pine; thence with said Sholar's line North 10 West 28 poles to a stake; thenc North East 28 poles to -m stake; thence North 40 East SO poles to a stake, D. H. Sholar's corner on the old Mobley patent line; thence with that line South M East 122 poles tb a stake, the old corner; thenc with the old patent line South S West 74 poles to a stake on, the East side of a branch on th division line; thence with said division line between S. X Sholar and Ed P. Sholar, thence North S3 West 109 Poles to a stake, the,, beginning, conteinhlf 4ftV4 acres, more or less. And being' the same lands as set forth and describ ed in a Deed from S. F. Sholar and wife, to John D. Sholar, as recorded in Book 88, page S3, of the Duplin County Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder ss evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 22nd day of January, 1954. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner 2-7-2t h. e. p. M i-. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of Ellis D. Hall, deceased, late of Dup lin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-' ment 'to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1954. W. C. Jackson, Administrator of the estate of Ellis D. Hall, deceased, Pink Hill, N. C. H. E. Phillips. Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 3-4-St. h.e.p. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order of the Superior Court of Duplin County, made in that Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF JULIAN HOUSTON ET ALS," and being Special Proceeding No. 2740, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale on Saturday, Febru ary 20, 1954 at the hour of 2:00 P.M. on the premises, the A. A. Houston homeplace, to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of land lying and being in the Limestone Township, Duplin County, North Carolina and being described as follows: Being the Alfred Houston home Dlace and described as follows: Be ginning at a stake on the North side of the Trenton Road and runs North 18 degrees East 100 poles to a large pine stump thence with the run of the branch North 45 degrees East 26 poles to a pine and gum; thence up the center of the ditch in said branch South 73 degrees West 100 poles to a pine stump, Sumner's line; thence South 50 de , By Paul Berwick In Goldsber News-Argus A -move is under way to con solidate Calypso and Faiaon High Schools and construct a new school plant between the two towns. , The proposal, was brought to the forefront when citizens of the two communities appeared ; bef or the Duplin Couaty School Board at a special meeting at Calypso and asked for the merger. :';:: '5' i School officials 'at both schools say their facilities have become in adequate. Under-sized classrooms at the schools, they say, are filled to capacity. ' "' " , At Faison,' Principal R. A. Gray says: "We absolutely cannot handle any more students!" .,, i, .' in the discussions, it has been learned that there also' exists a teacher shortage. Faison has only three teachers in the high school, including the principal, and Calypso has five, including the principal Presently, Faison school with 14 small classrooms seems to be the most crowded. There is an enroll ment of 342, with 70 students en rolled In the high school. Because of teacher allotments being made on number of pupils and attendance, the . result is Faison has an acute 'teacher shortage. "" : ""';;! Principal Gray says the "absolute minimum curriculum is being of fered students here." This causes some students to leave the area and go to schools which offer a more varied curriculum. ' i English, French, social studies, mathematics, horn economics and typing are offered at Faison. Science snd social study courses ar alter nated ecah year in order that stu dents remsbung at Faison cm meet state requirements for their high school diploma. Algebra II is not offered. Only typing is give in the commercial subjects and no teacher la with the class while typing is being taught It is offered six periods each day. Lessons and class work are post ed on bulletin board. There is no classroom for typing and it has to be taught in the hall on first floor near elementary classrooms. Home economics is offered in the basement of the gymnasium where the lunchroom is also located. Prin cipal Gray stated, "We ar definite ly losing students because of inad equate facilities, teachers and space. Should the high schools be con solidated the present structures would serve as elementary school buildings (grades one through eight). Gray says this year's first grade class has 46 students 'and there is only one teacher. "Our enroll ment will probably increase with better facilities and more space. Auto, Truck Dealers Plan Bermuda Cruise Several hupdred new cars and truck . dealers have already made reservations to attend the Conven tion Cruise of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association which will be held on board ship enroute to Bermuda. This Informa tion was released today by T. L. Black, Pinehurst, president of NC thence South 3 degrees West 49 poles to a stake on the Trenton road; thence South 80 degrees East 18 poles to a stake; thence North 69 degrees East 14 poles to a stake; east 60 poles to the beginning con taining, 54 acres more or less. EX CEPTING THEREFROM 9- acres conveyed to Tom Whaley by Al fred A Houston as recorded In Duplin County Registry at Book 394 page 206. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 18 day of January, 1954. Russell J. Lanier, Commissioner CbUntJ 'Xjvuii tiM at iaiiwd Sutuul ate classes of typing are taught each day, .but no teacher the' school. - (News-Argus Photo by Paul BarwickJ. Wfet.t ia tue Luil because of iuiuucut space. Six is with the, students because of teacher shortage at ADA. :V;;;3SV ;! "J-S: '.i Sailing from Norfolk on th lux ury liner, "Queen of Bermuda," th dealer group will embark on Tues day afternoon, May 18 and will re turn to th States on Sunday morn ing. May 23. The cruise Itinerary calls for two-days and one night in th Bermuda Isles.''-SvV:s' This May meeting marks the 19th Annual Convention and first cruise of NCADA. The State dealer associ ation, one 91 ttoe largest o Its Mud in the country, has met tn Pine hurst each spring for th past sever al years. Last year, Convention at tendance was better than 700 and th number taking the Cruise is expected to fill all available ac commodations.. Th "Queen of Bermuda" is one of the most luxurious! linen afloat Sh measures' 880 feet m length - nearly three elty blocks and tra -vela at a speed up to 21 knots. Her six passenger decks will accommo date 731 passengers; Her facilities include three levator between HU flecks, a built-in til swimming pool; gymnasium, motion picture theatre, : shlp-to-ahore telephone service, and scientifically .controlled 'A to : wa rrrx au-i I Jsasssaas-"- I i ssassT I I I I I KJNS oooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o fi o o o o o o o o o o temperature in every stateroom. Th. ctual Convention , sessions "y t .own 1 1 i. ie of s ' .tluual speakers. A nt oLicers will also be elected, ...edal features are being planned for th dealer-wives, i , V ' In addition to President Clack, the officers of the North Carolina Automobile Dealer Association in elude! Vice-President, Judson B. Smith, ! Greensboro; Secretary,, , J. lobo Langston. Charlotte; Treasurer, C. G- Conn, Jr, Raleigh; and Exe cyUve Secretary, Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentlne, Raleigh. Allen Mimj; -Rocky Mount; la the -National As sociaUon director from this State. , VIiere There's life A survey ihowt that out, of 19 women widowed between 21 and . 28, S wiU marry again; out of vry 10 widows between 28 and SO, t will marry again; out of every IS widows between 30 and 35, 2 will marry again: and out of every 15 widows between 36 and 40, only I will remarry. ? . - Fraternal Monitor. , Speeding over 75 mph cost th legal driving privileges ot L88S North Carolinians in 1963. - ' "r- V. TM3 PAST YSAfi w nave MAty WNCS iv at IHAHKfVL MR. Fortunetellers can't tell you how your finances stand but your Bank Book can. Whether a savings or checking account," you will always know where you stand financially. ' Bank With Us "Make Our Bank Your Bank" BANK OF MT. OLIVE Calypso rrees West B4 noles to a Bine Stumn: 2-18-4t rj. L WdF?i , 90 ib.Uefr Serfacad ill'uvi- ' I- ' ' -v .' " HOtt.ltCOMNG ' ( "J Perftoll ,v,,,ioosi.t. 210 ASPHALT SHINGLES or 100 Sq.ft. t f.3:!r.f C!lV3 F. C. X. ists ""iff itlZTfWt i f- :v rT" 'S3; i ' U rM yiiiv,il"" "i 1 1 n ,'. ' -. " . - 'vWitlVniany Mcnstom-builtMchoice i i?: -; "ft p f :h Ite ? One of the biggest advantages of the tnore expensive' ears can' now be- yoorf for Ford prices. That is choifie..ot instance, Ford makes available an option of three great jS drives: FordomaOc Drive, Ford Overdrive, -and Conventional transmission. Ford also makes available oS the optional power features you'd expect to find only in the costliest cars. w;'?- sir- xy.x ' ... 4 f With a i 130-b,p.Y-blockV-8 Ifs a brand new Overhead-Volv engln of deep-block, low-frlcHon design off r Wig 18 more power .. . ' quieter engln operation ... belter too. With a new , i 115-h.p.I-blockSix Uce fhe new V-8, It bos deep- ' block build ' for' greater rigidity, longer engine Ufa. like the V-8 It has low-frktion design plus high-turbulence combustion chambers. A v r With five optional power nsaists you'd . : expect to find only in America'i costliest car . tThese fine-car power options are available in Ford at extra . -' cost Yon can have Master-Guide power, steering, Swift Sure Power Brakes, 4-Way Power Front Seat FordomaOo Drive . , ' (or Overdrive) and Fowef-Lift Windows!, , , More than ever ; - , , "t " THE STANDARD or THE v AMERICAN ROAD if t ' , ' x ' ' T k i t- wa ft .i.iTtiji'.:. - With new Ball-Joint Front Suspension I This revolutionary new sub t pension is far simpler and mora compact than conven- J j nonal suspensions. It aliowi greatet up and down wheel : I t travel for a smoother ride ' f V'. i helps keep front wheels :: j in line longer for oonsisV entry easy handling, iV't HI -.1 f I. You are cordially invited to come iri -and see the car thatV aetting he trend ' in style and performance. Teat Drive" it and you'll want to drive it hornet , 1 l . VIM" -.. ' n MCelssf OsasOf lis C 5a K . ..." :v ' v. ,, . 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1
8
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