Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 14
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^ ?? -? - -- -- WBIBII^J T ' i 9*^ ? ^ I ?v Vv) ft* Mr ? 1 naasrir Wilkin* and k Md Attta Wilkin* ol IVt IvaT. <fi,\ .?>d Mr- Mler. K*L iR&LS** KeUy ?Mren ot ML Otinp. . ? V ,'V tprn April 1, IW. aMohnston Coun MM Hospital Mrs. Adams &fc& Waller ol Rt. nesday at dinner . Mr and Mrs Frank Outlaw and Mr. and Mr* Je'f Outlaw attended the asatea festival at Wilmington Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Eugene Outlaw went to Chapel Hill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Jonas Dail and Mt* Qarrie Scott went to Warsaw Sunday afternoon and visited Mr Vd Mrs Currie part on their trip. Saturday Mrs Helen Waller vial ted- at Benson with Dr. W. C. A- i *?*, "<1 Mrs. ,Edd Korpcgny relumed fo [her home Saturday from Duplin General hospital KenansviUe fallow ing several days treatment its a patient v ? Mr. aijd Mrs Tom Padgett en tertained the following So'Urday ijesae Padffett ^ Those from Long Ridge Church attending Sunday School Convent tion Saturday nsar Pink Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dail, Mr. and iibk. 3bhn Korne-.'oy. Mesdame> Parte Scott Ava Gray Price. Una Bell Pate and Hwrptby Rouse. Mr. and Mrs Ray Carter spent tWa wAokanrl with ht?r nnlrnnit Mr vasv ? v?n?nu wimi ssvs pwrviiVO| wit ? and Mrs. Earl Whaley at Washing ton. ' ? Visiting the Gordon Eszelt fam ily Sunday were Mf. and Mri John R Smith and children, Mrs. Buddy Turner and Tomrrty of Mt Olive. Mr. Mr* Norwood Eirell and family, por es Chapel and Mr and Mrs. Mack Summerlin and' girls of Kenansville. I Mr. and Mrs Johnny Sinfletos and family went to Statgsville at tbe weekend for a visit with Mr and Mrs. Jerry Walker. ... Among visitors in the Elhert Car ter heme Sunday were Mr. and Richard Keep of the Maine Sardine council says TBAT DOCTORS HAVE KNOWN FOB A LON& TIME that The protein in sardines is of EXTREMELY Ml&H QUALITY. THE FAT CONTENT is comparable ib beef but of the poly- 4a unsaturated variety. ? : *. MKe^W_S. ] ?fc Mrs. Edward C. Hudson and. family of Goldsboro. Mrs. J. C. Hoolen of Griftoo visi ted Mrs. II. S. Waller and Loreni Saturday. tr, SCOTT STORE H. D. C. Mr> Helen Walter told Scott Stsue club women Wednesday (a create a desire to lose wefebbuud werk to that. goat. When Mrs. WaMer heolih. leader presented. tM demonstra tion on "Low Calorie t>rsaert", she recommended more ia*g^ food cake containing egg whites and less rich dessert's whleh . contain egg yolks, a source of ntore calories. Mrs. Waller said. "Tie question is when do we start toJ reduce? The answer- "now and right on". ,Shfc told members' to coqk less and make it more attractive so all the family will enlby eating low caloried foods too.; She adyistd , leaving off eqg y#!ks in cookiqg and using the rosk-alorie sweeten er. non-fat miM and stay-Sfim I bread. / Mrs. Nannie Kornegay, family re lation leader told the group to Ac cept things as tkey are and have; a happy out look. fv Mrs. Irvih Komcgay discussed -.the -iashmw shew to be held in May.! told members where to pur- j chise material and reminded them of She importance of the pattern at^piaterial to fit the individual. Treasure report was heard from Mrso, Cecil Kofnegay. m* Oprrie Scott urged -that every -one solicit additional mem l ershittsto the club. | Mrs. D. L. Scot' thanked those' who attended the recent tree plant isg ceremonies at Community build The president Mrs. Taft Herring discussed tto District meeting of f\prll ll at SSjym Church near Fay etteville She 0?d an invitation from Warsaw Carden Club to the group, to attend * flower showing in ttto near future. \ Shq members sang "Hpten to the ttopfcing Bird" for opening the meeting. Mrs. CeoilyKornegay pre sented the devgtion, yVesus on the Cross" and offered wayer Mrs. Jonaa Pail wis in charge | of a question agd answer game. . Mrs. Nannie Kernegdy and Mrs. Cecil Komegay were ko-hostesses and seree0|| rpfreshrnjits to IS I^A^enior ~ mpo, a doctor's formnlak liquid j 00 ointment, soothes, helps haul minor burns, cuts, bnuses.jFaimiy antiseptic, eaaesltch of jgurfacs aids faster h?ilMi <or afobKiW oases, get Extra Strength gema. * ? Deaths MK&. KATIE DAIL ? j Mrs. Catherine "Katie" Giddens 1 Dail, 89, wgftM ofJ the late Kirby , Dail, Sr. of the Summertin's Crosi | Community near Mt. Olive died j! Barly Saturday mcrnin^ in DupHn 1 General Hospital at KenansVilJe. j Funeral services were hdd at the Actioch Church near Willard "Men- . day afternoon at 3:00 O'clock wite Rev. Walter Giddens offkiftiag. In ( terment was In the Cbuich Cemc; , tery. ! She is survived by several step children and a number of neiccs. and nephews. ; ^ i ' ' '*** i4*% { Mrs. Minnie Mat his Sa.'if Warsaw , widow of the late C. W. Ma thy died , early Monday morning at the home . if her daughter, Mrs. David Hui- 1 son, near Turkey after a serious. ill: Bess of about two months. ] Funeral services were held Wef , nesday afternoon at 3:30 at Thg . '' -st pan?'st Hjurdi conducted by i Rev. D. E. Parkersoa assisted by I tie v. Charles jiaaaer pastor of the - Turkey Baptist fhupch. Interment was in Devotional Gardens near Warsaw. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. David Hudson of Turkey,, one son Ray Matbis a senior at the University in Chapel Hill, one grand child. Two sisters Mrs. Esteile Pearson of Laur.aburg and Mrs. Maggie Lanning of Severn, Md, three brothers Lewis A. Gavin of Dunn, Henry of Clinton and Perey Gavin of Warsaw. WANDA K. WHALEY Wanda Kay Whaley, two months old daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Carl Whaley died Tuesday in Duke Hos pital after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Penecostal Freewill Raptist Church Thursday afternoon at 3:00 O'clock by Rev. S. A. Grimes of Wallace. Burial followed in the Ash ley Williams Family Cemetery. In addition to her parents she is survived by one brother Carl Wha ley. Jr., three sisters Frances Marie, Patricia Ann and Brenda Sue Whaley all of the home. Her Paternal Grand mother Mrs. Brad Whaley of Beulaville and the Matef nal Grand Parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Maready of Sneads Ferry, the Maternal greet grand mother, lira. Grover Maready of Beulaville. Need stat?onwsy. iKVit-ora ? USINESS FORMS MINTED? Con TACT DUPLIN-TIMES JOB NUN TlNG PEBAWTMBW~ ' 5 (1 1 PURCHASE or HOME i What ia the difference between ' it contract far the sale of land and i conveyance of lapd? , A contract for the sate ?f iajij.1 j merely affects tbe legal relet iocs of ' he two contracting parties. It does pot Involve an actual transfer or'i conveyance of land from ope jw ton to another. H Is a two -jarty , igrecment which includes a piorri i ?e on the part of the buyer to pay , in agreed price in return for the ( sronuse of the seller to sell apd (otnrcy. ; j The actual conveyance of land Is l accomplished by the execution and < foUwv cf ? written document ca|- ' ed a "deed." . I The written contract to buy pre- ! ?eds the deed. This is so neen-iae . closing of 9 real estate deal uot ?omplished without the lapse of some time. Tbe purchaser is inter ested in acquiring a good title to he property - a title against which , there are no liens and encumbran < :es. Consequently, before paying his . money and accepting the deed to the property, the purchase will ex- , jrcise some dlilcence in determin . ng the extent and condition of the 1 seller's proprietory interest. Tin purchaser customarily employs an attorney to inform him as to wheth sr there is a good title in the sel lor, free of all liens and encumbra ac?s. Tiffany on October 15, 1985, en tened into attundiag and enforceable contract to convey his house and 'ot to Powell for an agreed price of 150,000 on December 1, 1955. Tiffany lad the legal title to the house and < lot at the time of the agreement and be . had agreed in writing to jracate the premises prior to Dec ?onber 1, 1955. On the evening of November 15(1965. without the fault ?f Tiffany, the house was comple loly destroyed by fire. May Tiffany recover from Powell a judgemet For $50,000? Yes. Powell must pay the full contract price for the bouse which he never had an opportunity to on lay 1 This 'is the rule applied in the Ibsence of an express stipulation to (he contrary in the contract of the tarties. There have been cases in forth Carolina and elsewhere so lolding. The' proposed purchaser is what lawyers call the "equitable owner", and he is treated for nearly every Powell cpuld have procured tosur be ?iee that would have protected him of igainat ufe Mae. AHen MM to Butler a house wht ih is at the time occupied by a ten- > int. Ma^ Butler require the tenaat o vacate? v M A ' V The ?swer depend* upon the at vpe of (ease that the tenhnt has. m Ordinarily the tenant merely ac- (>l juires aioew landlord. The lease is , tot terminated and the tenant is not n ieprive^ of any of his rights under m If it if a lease for, a fixed period jrj if timfc (a excess of three year*. - md has1 ?een registered, the nejv r* iwner cannot acquire possession un- v il the expiration date of the lease A. the absence of a breach of the erms of the lease by the tenant. If it is a lease for a fixed period >f time not in excess of three years ind it is not registered, the same J principal applies where tlis tenant s in actual possession. If it is a lease from period to per od, such as from year to year or torn month to month, the new ow ler may acquire possession by giv ing to the tenant the proper statu ary to vacate - the same 11 the current rnosth. (ma ,au. ^ kn't otkot* i to trio, fmmdo, } LI We're mighty proud of our reputation among farmers as the pl$p? to come for friendly, practical help in matters of financing, Whether ' a loan is neetlyd to finance a crop or buy new equipmnt or put up a new hutW* we approach the matter from the fanners point of view ... aim to meet his needs in a manner that will serve his inter I ests best. ^ Branch BANKING & TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation _ | Waria^i^^ ^Wallace Faison Magnolia I Air. Farmer: TO ASSURE YOURSELF OF TOP QUALITY TOBACCO, PLUS MAXIMUM OlELD AND INCOME, USE LIQUA-VITA (10-20-10) AS A STARTER IN fOUR TRANSPLANTER! Hir IhWw to Me LIQUA-VITA as a starter whe n transplant^ your TOBACCO PLANTS cap well EfttoMMI the difference between EARLIER er LATE S maturity - also HEAVIER or LIGHTER poundage f SUPPLIES A BALANCED FEEDING v"1' yBrifw ordinary fertilizers, LIQUA-VITA is a comp'Heiy balanced supplemental liquid Plapt Food. 0W n|wBk|( of 10% Nitrogen, U% Phosphorous and 10% Potash. It's also Mended with other special nutstonto, pkt the right balance of every element required tor t le quickest start and successful growth of all trapa HHgnla toat give you extra nroflts at market time. * plkED* aMOOTHLY. UNIFORMLY ''** K nwgto adllnul nutrients, i nmlsflng of ail 14 seco idary plant foods or minor dements, are MiHsdf Ml gptctal process (laboratory controlled) and are all available to the plants at the same Quae and pRtte right proportion, providing the Uraspiaots with.a smooth, uniform feeding, which metopa upon f " founds of Dm quality tobacco. K?Jpg'puur foundatiou for thai EXTRA YIELD of High Quality Tobacco, you need only contact ydir jfljpU*'1* LIQUA-VITA Dealer who will be happy to d scuss with you your transplanting program, and at jgruapio time assist yoo with your commitment tor a mppiy of LIQUA-VITA fop.tho spprnnhlag go* EHmUA-VITA Is a prqduct of The American Liquid ? ertlllrer Company, Marietta, Ohio, and the result igf Ffdtaro thao a qaarfer century of research and testis ; in the liquid fertilizer fluid. Bnfi- A SUPPLY OF "LIQUA-VRA.V AND OTHE X INFORMATION. CONTACT ONE OF THE FOL DING DEALERS: IVNSVILLE, N. C. Qufem Cpmppay N/ P ers Hdwe. & Mdse. Co. ? Tratdtnjf Company I Milling Company NT OLIVE, N. C prs & Bowles Produce Co. I H?r*iag Supply ion* SU*re Turner Fertiliser Co. gSPRINGS, N. C. n.w.e CLINTON, N. C. Kelly & Best ; McLean Supply Company M. A, Gfiney Joili) T. Best Merchandise roseboro, n. c, Howard & Herring NEWTON GROVE, N, C. - D. P. Herring & Sons SALEMBURG, N. C. Royal & Warren Hardware H. Brewer Honeycutt FAISON, N. C. R,0,CWBon TURKEY, N, C. Tom Hudson Store GOLD9BORO, N. C. H. Weil & Brothers Seegars Hdwe. & Supply Co. ? Peele Brothers I FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. Tilley- Matthews Company T. P. Thomas ti Son I ? BvJ m Welcome To Wllmingron and Our Azaleq Festival i Electric Bottiiag Co. ? ? J ? .j. ' Swocta WS ofCS On A^rH* I. Mrs. A N. Smith, rs. Elmo Q. Wallace. lir*. Lebrea Uliams and Mi*. Robert Herring tended the dktriet W 3 of C. 8. oetiag at St. Ufto'i Methodist lurch in Gokisboro They received spiration from the many talis. i April 2S the W. S. bf C. S wflt eet and make plans Tb attend the 1 ib-distrtct meeting lo be held in aison, April at. I ?ial LY 2-2317 J. F. REYNOLDS MUSIC COMPANY j Operators 0^ JJjtf Coin Operated Phono graphs and Pool lables. Cigarette Vindors. New and Used Records. 516 Beamon St. Clinton, N. C. i. i i 1 Sam's Drug Store Eose-HHl, N. C. ? j_ ? i-. ?i - 1 ?i QuaUty I Sales - Parts - Service - Farm Equip Co. I Clinton, N. C. "four John Deere Dealer" Phone LY 2-3742 1 . " > . ? " ?? I Bird Baths Small - Medium and Large TA RANGE OF PRICES fif If you want your Bird Bath /J\ To Look Taller . . . See Our! ^ Girl With Goose or ?iD;T^iGnr?M Lady With Jar / Different Size Frogs Red Birds and; Blue Birds "They Will Add Beauty To Tom; Yard" , Also Fruits ^'Vegetables . ? -v . v :? A ndrews Produce Market Hi-way 117 So. Warsaw,' N. C. Next To Minshew's. Service Station DUALITY JOB PRINTING CALL THE OUPLIN - TIMES. > f S|grg=gjjj?; K HAVE VOO ^ (meo/rver? J Gillette Sstttt4.BI.UE, BLADE HQUI1I KKHO ? PffllHf ECONOMY 1lfcr*? m UTS ALL OIlllTTf BAZOIS j AL Smith Waiyaw, N. C. Railroad Street "Florist Gift Shop i. .? - ^ 3;' ?. ^ Jr *.;* Gggi ? Rit Toor, A .. * ' OwUr ? ? i fxh E??y" ? Lillies ? Azaleas ? Geranium! ? Minna ? Hydrangeas ? Roses I 1 P'fTO r*}f?W03J|
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1963, edition 1
14
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