mAivJl'S NOTICE
j , TO CREDITORS , .. '
. Having qualified as administrator
,- t the estate or JHattie Guy, decea
. d, late pf, Duplin County. North
Carolina, thiskls to, notify aU per
son paving claims against tne es
tate of said deceased to exhibit
"them to the undersigned at Beula
tvtlle, N: C, on or before .the 15th
! 300000000000
If WHEN YOU NESD
lj SERVICES OF AN
AUCTIONEER
IN CALL
DILI HIIIE5JR.
Phone 270-1 262-6
I WARSAW, N. C.
OOftOOOOOOOOO
c
3
FOIt SALE
; SASH, DOORS, SHEET
5 rnff jtnrK i.atii
ROCK WOOL, PLASTER,
UME, CEMENT, BRICK,
MORTAR. PAINTS, TER-
RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN
1ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPHALT,,
SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
OF ROLL ROOFING -V
?1 ROOFInX BRICK
H errwNft
day of June, 1850, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to said
entate will please make Immediate
payment '
This 15th day of June, 1949.
, Winfred Guy Administra
tor of Hattie Guy.
Grady Mercer, Attorney at Law.
7-22-6t GM
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
Businessmen
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
NOTICE
WILLIAM T. UUFr
VS.
ELIZABETH SALLIE DUFF
The defendant, Elizabeth Sallie
Duff, will take notice that an action
entitled a above has been eom
menced in the General County
Court of Duplin County, North
Carolina, by the plaintiff above
named against the defendant for an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
two years separation, and in which
the defendant i Interested and
which cause of action is set forth
In the conplatnt filed in this cause,
and that the defendant is a necess
ary party to this action; and that
the defendant win lurtner take no
tice that she is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
General County Court of Duplin
County in Kenansville, N. C. on the
loth day of July, 1940, and answer
or demur to the complaint filed In
this iction, which nas been duly
filed in said office, or on or before
the 5th day of August, 1949, or
In order to assist manufacturers,
wholesalers, retailers and other
types of business men in adjusting
operations to meet post-war factors
the ; Department of Commerce
has issueda number of booklets
which may be obtained from the
District Office 310 Peoples Uldg.,
Charleston, S. C. The booklets are
as folloiw:.,.:.--,':,.;::"-.
Developing and Selling NewPro
ducts; , How Wholesalers Assist
Manufacturers; How Wholesalers
Assist Retailers; and Simplified
Accounting For Wholesale Grocers.
on
Wilmington, June 13 Funeral
services for Horace Pearsal!,. 62,
Kenansville, N. C.
7-22-6t. HEP ;
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executrix of the estate of
John J. Howard, deceased, late of
Duplin County, this is to notify all
persons-having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day
of June, 1950, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery
4 il" a w.'a J Itt
SziiG3l!tOUZ2
n.
ft
rT-1 '
r
Kr"jJ" '""- 7mm
& i 9 n w 'm 4
To Home Makers
All persons indebted to said estate
the plaintiff will apply to the court f please make immediate pay
for the relief demanded in the com- ment to .the undersigned.
plaint. I This the 10th day of June, 1949.
Besoie O. Howard, Executrix
H. E. Phillips, Attorney
Kenansville, N. C.
7-22-6t. HEP
This 16th day of -June, 1949.
R. V. Wells, Clerk of
General County Court.
Grady Mercer
Atorney for plaintiff
7-8-4t. GM i
NOTICE dtBXtCUTOR
Z. J. Carter & Son
Wallace, N.C
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executor of the estate oi
Cyrus ' Dobson. deceased, late of
Duplin County, this it to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 10th
day of Jjne, 1950, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re.
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of June, 1949.
L. L. Dobson, Execetor.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney -
r
Myers Barrel Spray Pup
7 Dobbins Horse-Drawn Duster
Arsenate Of Lead
Cryolite -- Paris Green
Seven Springs Supply Co.
SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of E. R. Beavers,
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present them to thst under
signed duly verified, on or before
the 19th day of May, 1950, or this
Notice will be pled in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate vill please make imme
diate payment.
This May 12, 1949.
R. Bruce Beavers,
Administrator
Address - Mt. Olive, RFD
6-24-6t. RDJ
A remodeled. .schoolhouse Is
home for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boswell of Lebanon, Ind., but it
no longer resembles the one
room country school building in
which children years ago learned
their reading, 'ntinff and 'rithme
tlc. Extensive remodeling has
transformed the abandoneJ struc
ture, which had stood neglected
on a corner of the Boswell's
farm, into a well-proportioned,
five-room dwelling. It includes a
12- by 34-foot living room, with
a picture window and a fireplace.
and other extra conveniences
such as a sun deck on top of the
garage and a second-floor den.
The old schoolhouse was high
and awkward-looking. The first
step in remodeling was- to take
oil the roof and cut down the
walls so that the original 14-foot
ceiling could be dropped to 8
feet. Enough bricks were saved
to build the wing containing the
garage, tne utility room ana tne
den above the utility room.
The new roof was built at a
lower pitch than the original
schoolhouse roof. As roofing ma
terial, the Doswells chose fire
resistant asphalt shingles in a
green blend which harmonizes
with the rural setting. Color con
trast was achieved by painting
the brick sidewaUs white.
Cost of the remodeling was
"surprisingly little," Mrs. Boswell
ays. Most of the old materials
ff ' ' ' " :'
Succcsiful rarminf photoi
removed were salvaged. In se
lecting new materials, such as the
asphalt roofing, consideration was
given to economy, both first cost
and maintenance expense.
. The large utility room, the fruit
storage room and the small bath
room opening off the utility room
are virtually necessary for con
venient farm living. The utility
room has both an outside dooi
and a door leading into the boust
through the jcltfflftfl.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
' Having this day qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of C. W.
Hincs, deceased, late of Duplin
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the said Estate to present
them to the undersigned Admini
stratrix on or before the 17th day
of May, 1950, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery,
All persons" indebted to the said
Estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 17th day of May, 1949.
' Minnie Hines Andersoa
Administratrix of C. W.
Hincs, Deceased.
6-24-6t. VBG
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Lenard
Branch, late of- Duplin County,
North Carolina, tills is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the
undersigned Administratrix on or
before the 16th day of June, 1950,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the lfith day of June, 1949.
Lillie Branch. Administratrix
of Lenard Branch estate,
Warsaw, N. C. Ro-ite 2.
7-29-6t. VBG : r
:? VE DO
n?r nnnnn
1
r in
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES' (Coming Self-Seal Envelopes), .
STATEMENTS, RULED JOBS, HAND BILLS, TICKETS, WIN
DOW POSTERS, INVOICES, WORK FORMS,! CONTRACTS,
LEGAL FORMS, RECEIPT BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, LEGAL
SIZE PAPER, PAPER CLIPS, RUBBER BANDS,' PAMPHLETS,
BOOKLETS, ETC., ;
BRING QR MAIL YOUR ORDERj v, 3
' THE DUPLIN TIMES .-J
' . KENANSVILLE, N. C. -f. . - -
president of the Wilmington Oil
and Fertilizer Company, who died
at his home on Wrightsville Sound,
yesterday, were conducted this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the Pear
sail Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The services were in charge of Dr.
B. Frank Hall and Dr. James A.
Jones of Charlotte.
Mr. Pearsall was the son of Oscar
and Rachel Whitfield Pearsall of
Duplin County, and had lived the
greater part of his life in Wilming
ton. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Melva Carr Pearsall; one dau
ghter, Mrs. David W. Wilson; and
a son, Horace Pearsall, Jr.. all of
Wilmington; three,' sisters, Mrs.
H. Lacy Hunt and Mrs. R. M, Shep
pard of Wilmington and Mrs. D. L.
Latta of New Bern; two brothers,
Mclzer Pearsall and Oscar Pearsall,
both of Wilmington; and two grandsons.
Tobacco To Have
Same Support Price
Washington, June 14 Tobacco
growers vll have the same support
prices for their 1949 crop as for
last year, the Agriculture Depart
ment announced, while rigid mark
et controls continue.
These rates will be 90 per cent
of the June 15 parity price for flue
cured and 90 per cent of the Sept
ember 13 parity price for burley
and other tobaccos with two excep
tions.
Prices of flue-cured tobacco will
be supported at 75 per cent of th.e
burley support rate and dark air
cured -will be supported at two
thirds "the burley support price.
Assistant Named
To N. C. Department
, Walter E. Fuller, Franklin
County native and farm and civic
leadPr, has bter appointed Admin
istrative Assi3Unt to the Director
Ot the N'. C. Department of Conser
vation & Development, acording to
announcement by George It. Ecss,
D.reetor. ,
In : announcing the appoint
ment, Mr. Boss said the , ''appoint
ment will prinato Conservation &
Development ai energetic, capable
organuer whose reuird as an, out
standing- far n specialist an1 com
munity-life co-ordinator ; sh mid
contribute much to Departmental
activity, and ceniir.ly will enUrge
tbe scope pf Departmental fidmin
islrative ' participation in rout '.e
and ceclal projects."
iif :.: Mr.- Fuller will assume his
new duties July L-At present he is
County -Agent for Franklin County
living in Louisburg with his wife,
formerly Miss Mary Estelle Griggs
of Anson County,, and three child
ren, Walter E., Jr, Jl; David Allen
8;: and Mary Estelle, 4 months.
Civ c positions , in Fuller's Louis
burg n.cemunity;. career have ' Inclu
ded leading offices in the Lion's
Club, the American Red Cross, the
Gold Sand Grange, County Farm
Bureau Junior Chamber of Com
merce, State College Club. He is a
deacon and Sunday School Super
intendent of Corinth Baptist Uiu
rch, chairmaned the county t'ni
tcd War Fund, served on the cou
nty hospital committee and is vice
chairman of the T. B. Association.
Now 37 years old, Mr. Fuller
was born and reared on a Frank
lin County cotton and tobacco farm,
son of Mrs. Annie E. Fuller. He
graduated from N. C. State Col
lege with a degree in Agriculture
in 1934 into a working job process
ing dairy products with Southern
Dairies. From 1935 into 1937, he
was Supervisor of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association, moving
into the N. C. Department of Agri
culture as associate dairy speci
alist in 1937. From 1943 until the
present he has served Franklin
County-as County Farm Agrtit.
'The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
has announced that it will continue
during July and August to support
egg prices of at least 35 cents per
doz'm.
Price of eecs are likelv'ln nnn.
tinue at about the usual seasonal
rate untu tail.
Oiled dust cloths and oiled mops
pick up dust well hut should never
be used on furniture finished, with
wax makf s the wax sticky and din
gy because the oil softens it, just
as an oiled mop does .on a waxed
floor. .
1 For dusting waxed furniture
the specialists recommend either a
clean, soft, lintless cloth or dust
ing mit, or round brush a'tach
ment of a vacuum cleaner;' After
dusting, rub the furniture with
the grain of the wood to keep the
surfac-? sMnintr : '
Furniture may need re-waxing
once or twice a year, depending on
how much use it gets. If paste wax
is used, place a small dob of wax
between several layers of cheese
cloth and rub with a circular mo
tion. Let dry a few minutes and
then polish ' briskly following the
grain of the wood.. If liquid wax is
used, apply with a soft Cloth, let
dry a few minutes and then polish.
Polish . before the wax becomes
hard. A soft thick wool cloth or mitt
is Excellent for polishing.
' ' Once a wax finish lias become
;,.i'jmiy froui mistaken use of an
oil cloth, it, is usually necessary to
remove the wax entirely and apply
a new coat,' Remove with a cloth
wrung out of soapy water, followed
by. clear water. Let the wood dry
thoroughly before applying wax. ' , :
State College
Farm Questions
Q., Will, aereage allotment and
marketing quotas be put into ef
fect "on 1950-crop wheat?
A. The total wheat supply for the
1949-50 marketing , year, which
starts July 1, is at present expected
to be in excess of 1.0 billion bush
els., Such a supply might be 30 to
60 million bushels above level at
which a proclamation for market
ing quotas would be required by
law!' " ''",''. .ijr;."'f
Q. What portion of their income
do city residents spend for food?
is A. About one-third, according to
a survey made in the spring of 19
48. . - ,
Output f. cigarettes from July,
1948 through June, 1949, is expec
ted to total between 880 and 385
billion. " ::". r ... ,
Office Supplies
AND EQUIPMENT"
DESKS, CHAIRS,-FILINri CABINETS
LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS nnd INDEX
John II. Carter, Company
K3NSTON,N.C
INSECTICIDES & FUNGICIDES,
5 COPPER DUST FOR CONTROL OF DOWNY MILDEW.
ON CUCUMBER . CRYOLITE DUST & SPRAY FOR CON
TROL OF HORNWORMS ON TOBACCO ARSENATE OF
LEAD PARIS GREEN ROTONE DUST r- SABADILLA
DUST 5 DDT DUST and SPRAY 25 and 50 DDT
SPRAYS ; AVAILABLE AT f '
Warsaw Farmers Exchange
s WARSAW, N. C. A
WITH ALL THESE FEATURES
rCRD- F-6 CAB-OVER-ENQtNE: Choice of "easy service" cab Interior deiign wHh VI'-"-3
engine,-or "clear floor" design with 93-h.p. Ford Six Ford exclusive Loadome ;
' nition for greater economy -fr Removable brake drums for maintenance aecestibilily V.'
: -avy Duly Quadrax single speed axle; 2-speed with vacuum shift optional . if Large dlar
'. or (8-in.) wheel boh circle allows extra strong hub construction it Million Dollar Cab w! i
Kord Level Action suspension for greater driving comfort -k Ford Spiralounge seat v ' i
hydraulic shock absorber for easier riding -k Ford Bonus Built construction for longer ! .
onl Cab-Onr-tntlim MM r-6
rtrtor Aown Grou combination
mrtht relmg with m
mm it Ja.ooo t
J
SEE US TODAY I Get thefdets on the Ford
Truck for '49 shown above or on any one
f over 150 different models in the Ford Truck
' ine. Whatever you haul, and wherever you
taut it, we've got the right kind of truck for!
four work. We've got 'em Bonus Built BIG . . ;
and Bonus Built SMALL . . . Bonus Built
handle anything you haul., . - ,
sinr STRONG JTX to iAsrio:;z',7
JUtSW LATEST tlOiSTIAtlON DATA ON S.10M00 TSUOCI,
tin inswanci xram novi mt ntuaa last ionohi .
' 'if . Vmir FnrH nailew IsiwIIm imb m Hal sa tL kn dl - : . .
I J r re mit rirni nillPJI iMHTST IMISSni I i emi- stmhisiii .a. " j ,
lhltaFMThMler.FrWtrrtiilP-CBSHiJiwIbSMwpiptf ',
h 1 ' ' ' ' t ' " M
1:
J 7 7T