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TIE CU?UN TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY, 31st., 194S
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR OOUBT
NORTH CABOLINA, ,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
ELIZABETH EZZELLE CON-
kovech : ..; . il'
JOSEPH CONKOVECH , ,
i .The ' above ' named defendant,
Joseph Conkovech will take no
tice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Duplin County,
North Carolina, to secure an ab
solute divorce from the defendant
upon the ground that the plaintiff
and defendant have lived separate
' and apart for more-than two suc
cessive years, next preceding the
bringing of this action; and the
defendant will further take notice
that be is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
. perktr Court of Duplin County, in
the Courthouse at Kenansville,
North Carolina, on the 8th day of
June, 1946, and answer or demur
to the complaint, which has been
filed in said office, on or before
the 28th day of June, 1946, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint
This the .9th day of May, 1946.
R. V. Wells, Clerk Superior Court passed on the 20th day of May,
6-7-4t EWS j 1946, and was first published on
:" 1 the 24th day of May; 1946. Any
of Duplin County be Issued in an
amount not exceeding $10,000 for
the purpose of refunding a like
amount of the principal of valid
subsisting bonded indebtedness of
said County which was incurred
by the Board of Commissioners
(as an administrative agent of the
State in providing a State system
of public schools) for maintaining
the constitutional six months'
school term, and is evidenced by
the following: 1
$5,000 4 1-2 School Bonds, da
ted April 1, 1928, maturing April
1, 1947, and -" -
S5,00g 5 3-4 School Funding
Bonds, dated September 1, 1931,
maturing September 1, 1946.
2. That the holders of the Re
funding School Bonds herein au
thorized shall be subrogated to all
the rights and powers of the hold
ers of the indebtedness so refund
ed. 3. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of said
Reunding School Bonds when due
shall be annually levied and col
lected. 4. That a statement of the
County debt has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public
inspection. '
5. That this order shall take ef
fect upon its passage and shall not
be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing order was finally
"'' NOTICE
By order of Superior Court of
Duplin County, in the action of C.
E. Stephens, administrator of L H.
Hunter, deceased, vs. Herman
, Hunter and others, the undersign
ed commissioner will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at, the
' courthouse door in Duplin County,
on the 17th day of June, 1946 at
12 noon, all that certain tract of
Land in Duplin County, in Cypress
Creek Township, being lot number
5, In the division of the Allen La
nier land, and allotted to wary
Civil Hunter in said division, con
taining 25 acres, more or less, and
being described in Book C. page
323, Reports of Committees, In
Office Clerk Superior Court of
Duplin County, said sale to make
assets to pay debts of I. H. Hun
ter, deceased.
This May 13," 1946. '
L. A. Beasley, Commissioner.
6-14L.R.H.
action or proceeding questioning
the validity of said order must be
commenced within thirty days af
ter its first publication.
A. T. Outlaw. Clerk of
Board of Commissioners.
5-31-2t D. CO.
ORDER AUTHORIZING $50,000
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS
BE IT ORDERED AND RE
SOLVED by the Board of Com
missioners for the County of Du
plin: 1. That pursuant to the County
Finance Act, as amended, bonds
of Duplin County be Issued In an
amount not exceeding $50,000 for
the purpose of paying the cost
with other moneys available there
for, of erecting and equipping a
new school building to replace the
Beulaville High School building
which was destroyed by fire, In or
der to maintain the constitutional
six months' school term in Duplin
County. .
2. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of said
bonds when due shall be annually
levied and collected.
3. That a statement of the
County debt has been - filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
spection. '
4. That this order shall take ef
fect thirty days after the first
publication thereof after final
passage, unless in the meantime
a petition for its submission to the
voters is filed under said Act and
that in such event it shall take
effect when approved by the vo
ters of the County at an election
as provided in said Act.
The foregoing order was finally
passed on the 20th day of May,
1946, and was first publlched on
the 24th day of May, 1946, Any ac
tion or proceeding questioning the
validity of said order must be com
menced within thirty days after
its first publication.
A. T. Outlaw, Clerk of
Board of Commissioners.
5-31-2t D. CO.
ORDER AUTHORIZING $5S,000
refunding' ROAD AND
BRIDGE BONDS
the principal and interest of said
Refunding Road and Bridge Bonds
when due shall be annually levied
and collected. -
4. That a statement of the
County debt has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
spection. ; 5. That this order shall take ef
fect upon its passage and shall not
be submitted to the voters. ; ,
The foregoing order was finally
passed oS the 20th day of May,
1946, and was first published on
the 24th day of May, 1946. Any
action or proceeding questioning
the validity of said order must be
commenced within thirty days af
ter its first publication.
A. T. Outlaw, Clerk of
'Board of Commissioners.
5-31-2t D. CO.
DYNAMITE EASES ACHING BACK
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Arthur Holloman
Dies At Calypso
' .. NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
DANCY C. SMITH
VS .
MARY KORNEGAY SMITH
The above ' named defendant
Mary Kornegay Smith will take
notice that an action entiled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court' of Duplin County,
- North Carolina, by the plaintiff, to
secure an absolute divorce, from
. the defendant on the grounds that
the plaintiff and defendant have
lived separate and apart for more
than two years next preceding the
bringing of this action; and the de
. fendant will further 'take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Duplin County,
. North Carolina, on the 27th day of
' June, and answer or demur to the
complaint filed 'in said action, on
or before the 18th day of July,
1946, or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint"1
" This the 27th day of May, 1946.
V R. V. Wells, Clerk
. Superior Court
6-21-4t R. D. J. , ' '
V ORDER AUTHORIZING JCM.000
REFUNDING SCHOOL BONDS
WHEREAS, the Board of Educa
tion of Duplin County has certified
to this Board a resolution passed
by said Board of Education on Ap
ril 1, 1946, showing that it is nec
essary in order to maintain the
constitutional -six months' school
term in Duplin County to erect
and equip a new school building to
replace the Beulaville High School
building which was destroyed by
fire; and
WHEREAS, said resolution rep
resents that $46,000 insurance
money is available , to be applied
to the erection and. equipment of
said new school building, but that
no other 'funds-are available and
no provision has" been made by lo
cal tax or otherwise for the re
maining funds necessary for such
purpose, and requests this Board
to take all necessary steps to pro
vide for the issuance of a suffi
cient amount of bonds of Duplin
County to provide the remaining
funds; and ,
WHEREAS, this Board has
carefully examined the facts and
has determined and hereby finds
as a fact that said statements of
said resolution are true and that
It has become the duty of the
Board of Commissioners, acting
as an administrative agent of the
State in providing a State system
of public schools, to order the is
suance of a sufficient amount of
County bonds to provide the nec
essary funds so that said school
building may be erected and equip
ped In order to maintain the con
stitutional six months' ; school
term; now, therefore, ' .
rrn tt nftDERED AND RE
SOLVED by the Board of Com
miMiimm for the County of Du
tlln '."-'
, 1. That Dursuant to the County
Finance Act as amended, bonds
1 "
, ... ,..
Warsaw Drag Co.
0
COMMITS
BE IT ORDERED AND RE
SOLVED by the Board of Com
missioners for the County of Du
plin: ,
1. That pursuant to the County
Finance Act as amended, bonds
of Duplin County be issued in an
amount not exceeding $55,000 for
the purpose of refunding a like
amount of the principal of valid
subsisting bonded indebtedness of
said County which was Incurred
before January 1, 1929 for the con
struction of roads and bridges In
said County, and was legally cre
ated for - necessary expenses
of the County, and is evidenced by
the following:
:. $5,000 6 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated November L 1920,
maturing November 1, 1946,
$10,000 6 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated March 1, 1921, ma
turing March 1, 1947,
$15,000 6 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated May 1, 1921, matur
ing May 1, 1947,
$10,000 6 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated March 1, 1922, ma
turing March 1, 1947,
$10,000 4 3-4 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated April 1, 1927, matur
ing April 1, 1947, and
$5,000 4 3-4 Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated October 1, 1927, ma
turing October 1, 1946.
2. That the holders of the Re
funding Road and Bridge Bonds
herein authorized shall be subro
gated to all the rights and powers
of the holders of the indebtedness
so refunded.
3. That a tax sufficient to pay
Arthur Holloman, 51, of Calypso
died Wednesday of last week at
7 a. m. in the Veterans Hospital
at Fayetteville where he had been
a patient , He had been in ill
health for several years.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 4 p. m. from the heme
in Calypso, with the Rev. Lloyd
Vernon, Free Will Baptist minis
ter of Kenansville, officiating. In
terment followed in Maplewood
Cemetery in Mt. Olive.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Pearlie Hoskins; five sons,
William Lee, Arthur, Elbert, Don
ald, and Ronald Holloman, all of
Calypso; five daughters, Christine,
Emma, Anne and Carolyn Hollo
man, all of the home, and Mrs.
Daniels Andrews of Clinton; one
brother, Ammie Holloman of Raw-
lings, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Will
iam Johnson and Mrs. Almon Ez
zell, both of Dudley.
SOUTH WILL ATTAIN
BALANCED ECONOMY,
SAYS RAIL OFFICIAL
The old "achin back" from farm t across the top and has a 45-degree
"The next decade will mark the
attainment of a balanced economy
in the South which will mean a
higher prosperity than we have
everknown", Warren T. White,
Special Assistant to Receivers,
Seaboard Air Line Railway, told a
large gathering of power company
digging has gone by the board
since the introduction of dynamite
as the quick blasting agent for
farm drainage and stumping. The
80 farmers pictured above just
witnessed the blasting of a 400 ft.
ditch on the E. H. Garrison farm
at Cameron in Moore County. The
ditch is four feet deep, eight feet
officials at the Southeastern Pow
er Sales Conference meeting in
Asheville last week
Speaking on the subject, White
said that the South posessed every
requisite for continued expansion
in agriculture, industry and com
merce. He stated that the War be
tween the States left the South
Bankrupt, and until recently did
not have the money, but it is a
different story now. The rapid in
dustrialization witnessed in recent
years is being steadily accelerated
and the South bids fair to become
one of the most prosperous regions
on earth.
Mr. White said, that by and
large the limitations which will
circumscribe the South's future
growth will be laid down by her
own people.
Grady Girl Scouts
Gives Surprise Party
On Tuesday night the B. F.
Grady Girl Scouts gave Mrs. Amos
Brinson, former Scout Leader, a
surprise party at her home in Ke
nansville. After a recreational period, re
freshments consisting of sandwich
es and drinks were served by the
Scouts. The troop presented Mrs.
Brinson a lovely gift.
About 20 scouts attended the
party. They were accompanied by
Mrs. E. D. Edgerton and Miss
Lena Chestnutt, Scout Leader.
sloping sides jwith no spoil bank,
The farmers believed that suoh a
ditch would cost between 400 and
$700. The actual cost was $48.
In blasting the ditch, the dyna
mite charges were set off safely
with an electric blasting machine
and 'wham', there's your ditch, no
stoop, no squat, no shovel.
Consumers will pay two to three
cents per pair more for work
gloves as a result of the recent
increase given manufacturers, the
OPA district office said today.
The princely peanut, North
Carolina's Cinderella crop, now
ranks third in income to Tar Heel
farmers.
CORNS DO HOT i
HAVE. ROOTS
Corns and callouses do not grow
from roots. They are an accumul
ation of dead tissue that becomes
hard and pushes on the nerves
causing, at times, pains in other
parts of your body. - 4
Recently a local woman stated
her corns and callouses disappear
ed after several treatments of
PED-EX. No more acbes and
pains from unnecessary nerve
pressure that she thought was
rheumatism, and her friends re
mark that she looks years younger.
PED-EX is formulated of essen
tial oils, by massaging tt into the
feet you not only remove the ac
cumulated dead tissue, called corns
and callouses, but also get relief
from tired, aching, burning, feet
So don't go on suffering! Get FED
-EX. Sold by all drug stores here
in Duplin County in professional
size only. (adv.)
For Flowers
CALL
Mrs. n. A. Srith
Warsaw, N. C.
PHONE 557-1
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
AND CUT FLOWERS
M. F.. ALLEN JR.
General Insurance
KENANSVILLE,N. C.
KENANSVILLE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGENCY
Tobacco Flues
And Stokers
T. R. Quinn
BEULAVILLE, N. C.
ESS
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Si
, OR YA-DE MAKES GOOD ANY
LOSS CAUSED BY MOTH DAMAGE
Our YA-DE Mothproofing Service is Inex
pensive. The cost of treating three suits is less .
than the cost of repairing the average moth
hole. Yet we will repair, replace or pay the ac
tual value of any article damaged by moths
after we have YA-DEed it. YA-D- is ODORLESS
- STAINLESS NONCOMSUSTABLE and
NONPOISONOUS and will not harm the most
sensitive skin or any fabrics.
, Phone now far our low prices.
Warsaw Dry (tasrs
To The People Of Duplin
County:
Permit me to express to you my sincere appreciation for the
vote given me in the Primary. For my opponent who waged an
active, clean cut campaign for the nomination, I hold the high
est regard and have received from him congratulations and pro
mise of support in the General Election, and for those who sup
ported him there is no rancor in my heart because we are all
good Democrats.
- With the combined forces of all of us, we will go forward
to victory in November, and again I covet your support and in
fluence in tnat Election.
RALPH J, J0JES
..-4'
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Phone No. 229-1,
Warsaw N. C.
Mill
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