t taxsvuxb; n. c
TSTJatSDAT, JXJLT 1858.
-
I t . -3TKATI0N
T..e undersigned, bavins Qualified
rs Administratrix of the Estate of
Jamei D. Sandlin, Jr., deceased, late
cf Duplin County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 17th
flay of June. 1956; or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
: merit to" the undersigned. ; ,
, This the 17th day of June, 1959.
- Dorothy J. Sandlin, Admlnlrtra-
. true of the Estate of James D.
v Sandlin, Jr. v r- v,--. .-i
" RosehiU, N. C.
' " H. E. PHILUPS, Attorney
Kenansville, . C. '
T6T-C. -
' NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
? The undersigned, having qualified
as Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Mary Rhodes, deceas
ed, late of Duplin County, this is. to
' notify all persons having claims ag
: Inst said estate to present them to
: the undersigned on or before the
18th day of June, 1958, or this notice
will be. pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of June, 1955.
Lucian Rhodes, Executor of
the Last Will and Testament,
of Mary Rhodes, deceased
Rosehill, N. C.
H E. PHILLIPS. Attorney
Kenanaville, N. C
7 28 6T C.
Co-executors of the will of Addi
P. Mewborn . , , "
',-u 6T ; vac. .v;.;
NOTICE Or ATtMINISTKATION
. The undersigned, having qualified
as Executrix ot the Last Will and
Testament of Fred Eason, deceased,
late of Duplin County; this is to no
tify all persons having claims ag
ainst said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the
7th day of June, 1956, or this notice
wil be pleaded in bar of .. .their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the under.
signed, " ;
This the 7th day of June, 1955.
Mrs. Ellen Eason, Executrix of
the Last Will and Testament, of
Fred Eason, deceased
Warsaw, N. C:
H. P PHII I rps. Attorney
Kenansville, N. C.
14 6T H.E.P.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as co
executors under the Last Will and
Testament of Addie P. Mewborn,
late of Duplin County, this will no
tify all persons having claims ag
ainst her said estate to present
them to the undersigned executors
on or before the 6th day of June,
1958, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate wt'l please make immediate
payment.
This 6th day of June, 1955.
John A. Mewborn
Joshua L. Mewborn
MOUNT OLIVE
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairs
Quality Materials
160 E. Main Mt. Olive
Reasonable Charges -
The undersigned-, having qualified
as Executor under the Will of MRS.
ROVENE Q. CAVENAUGH, notice
U hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against the ESTATE OF
MRS. ROVENE Q. CAVENAUGH to
present such claims to the under
signed for payment on or before
May 26, 1956, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate set
tlement. x
This 26th day of May, 1955.
The Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company, Wilmington,
North Carolina, Executor Un
der Will of Mrs. Rovene Q.
Cavenaugh.
-7 6t C.
tt
Yakd
n
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified
as Executor under the Will of AUB
REY L. CAVENAUGH notice U
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of AUB
REY L. CAVENAUGH to present
such claims to the undersigned for
payment on or before May 26, 1956,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 26th day of May, 1955.
The Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company, Wilmington,
North Carolina, Executor un
der Will of Aubrey L. Cave
naugh. 7 7 6t C.
- By Judith Gordon Muldrow
n ' Of BeutavUle
; "Joe Lamb, I am glad that you with an astonished and puzzled look
uave mm in my oujee.- iou are, en nis race,
just the man I want to see." The ed- .-. Who needs a guide I kept telling
itor of the Chicago Tribune was ad-. myself over and over as 1 began
dressing me. "I'm afraid I have bad walking. Every time' I thought , of
new w you, nuv iawrence sauj.
"Perhaps you are aware of the fact
that you are slipping. 'Speaking
frankly and sincerely, your writing
ie on a decline." He added. "The
uniqueness and originality that was
once prevalent in your writings, is
no longer there."
I have plans for you, be assured
me. I m going to send you to a
foreign country, preferably Madrid,
Spain." "I think the change will do
you good, and I might add that
probably your writing will improve
too." "What do you think of my
plan?" he said excitedly.
"Oh, no! oh, no chief! I refuse to
go to Spain, I protested." 1
Well, suit yourself, he replied. ',
"Be on board a plane at 8 o'clock in
the morning, or lose your job." .
What do you say now?"
"All rieht, all right. You win, I :
exclaimed. I
Remember be readv at 8 sharp '
he shouted at me as I left the ci
lice.
The next day I boarded an air
plane at precisely 8 o'clock. I was
p bad looking piece of Humanity,
because I had not slept a wink the
night before. I was so nervous and
excited about the trip. As I took
my seat on the airliner, many ques
tions raced through my perplexed
brain.
What would I say? What would I
do, when I arrived in Spain? I had
a book of Spanish translations, but
still 1 would be a stranger in a
strange land.
I tried desnerateiy to amuse my
self by reading, but to no avail.
My mind was not on the subject
matter before me. I was engrossed
with thoughts of myself. I guess
I'm just a bum writer I thought.
Suddenly like a bolt out of the
b:ue. I came back to reality. The
plane stopped abruptly. I had reach-
my nrstina'ion.
Charles and the look on his face.' I
laughed heartily. I had really amaz
ed and alarmed the Door fellow.
-' On and on I walked seeming to
jret nownere. I wag getting tired jf
walking dusty and mountainous
roads. My head ached from the in
tense hat of the sun beating d6wn
on.it. The sameness of the scenery
was beginning to tire my eyes. I
wondered if my brains would boil
f'om the heat.
As time passed, I grew frantic.
The Joke was on me, ' instead of
'the guide. I had made a terrible
mistake by not letting him accom
pany me. It's too late! It's too late!
I told myself. I didn't have the va
i guest idea where I was. One thing
I knew, and that was that I was
helplessly and hopelessly lost.
wanted to diel
Finally out of desperation I stop
"rf beside e ciumD of bushes to rest,
I was indeed a weary soul. Fortun.
I'tely, I had some food with me. I ate
it, and discovered I had no water to
dr'"k. Mv throat was parched.
The day had seemed a terrible
nightmare to me. I hoped I never
had to live through another one
like it. I could blame nobody, but
mvself for what had happened.
It's so quiet out here, I thought. I
was1 beginning to feel sleepy. My
eyelids felt heavy. Soon, drowsiness
over came me. When I awoke hours
later, I discovered somewhat to my
surprise and dismay that night had
come. Inky blackness was all around
me.
I heard the beat:ng of drums. At
first they sounded far away, and
I wondered if I was in Africa in
stead of Spain. Louder and louder
the noise got, nearer and nearer it
came to me. I distinctly heard the
sound of voices. I decided to look
about me. What I saw put m,y head
to spinning. I must be delirious.
C....I.. mi. ka.f nnnMceaH hratn mac
When 1 got off the airliner, a guide , ,,; tfirr, mp Was T dream-
"ii ' 1 . 1 1 "m 1 1 1 ' 'ii v' 1 1 , " 1
stood beside my bed, with som posely easting s spell over me?" I
food and water in her hands. - cried cynically. Ever since I first
"Eat and drink, then you will saw you, I've 'been under a strange
feel, better," " she replied. I was spell" "Your eyes seem: to hypno
amazed, because, she . spoke Eng
lish, fluently. I took the food she
offered me, and ate heartily. The
water eased my dry throat. ..' -m
I began asking her v. questions.
How did I get here? What is your
name? Who taught you to speak
English? f . - & .
''Senor, you ask too many ques
tions." She said with much emo
tion. My people brought, you here
after you fainted, "My name is
Yaka, she replied. "A lot ot AmerV
cans come here, I learned to speak
English from them," she stated.
You must leave here!" Yaka said
tize me. I have no will of my own.
You are tne master of my fate." -
"Senor, I did not mean to cast
spell over you," Yaka said with
much emotion. . "My people call tne
witch. They say T hav no heart,
that I love only myself." "They are
wrong!- They are wrong!" she said
excitedly. ''I love them, but I aha
love things about me, like the stars.
The stars pity me, because I live J
a world where' no one understands
me. They sre my only true friends,"
she said! sadly.. "I'm a curse to my
people, because I am a dreamer."
j Knew i snouian i nave caiiea
excitedly "Don't ever come here Yaka a sorcerer. . I had hurt her
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Annie Johnson Cas
teen. deceased, late of Duplin Coun
ay. North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Kenansville, on or before" the 27th
bay of May, 1956, or this notice will
ran out to meet me. He was a slim,
dirk fellow, who seemed happy
just to be alive. He began con
versing with me in his native ton
gbe. "Buenas tardea, senor." "Bue
r.as tardes," I replied. "Me Ilamo
Carlos," he said. In English he
meant, my name is Charles. I intro
duced myself to him in Spanish, and
told him that I did not want a
guide. "AdSoe!" "Adios, Carlos!" I
shouted. I left him standing alone.
0000Q909SOQOO009OOOOOOOOJ
O
e
o
o
o
o
O
Q
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
I be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. This 27th. day of May, 1855,
GARLAND P. KING
ADMINISTRATOR OF ANNIE
JOHNSON CASTEEN
GRADY MERCER
Attorney At Law ' '
7-7 6T G. M,
o
o
o
e
9
o
o
o
o
o
o
9
6
o
IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS PROBLEM O
O COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER. YOU
WILL FIND-THAT OUR APPROACH TO YOUR O
O PROBLEM IS PRACTICAL, UNDERSTAND- A
5 o
O ING, AND COOPERATIVE. O
O
o
o
o
e
e
Branch Banking
& Trust Company
"THE SAFE EXECUTOR"
NOTICE
In The General County Court
North Carolina,
Duplin County.
Mattie W. Sadler
vs
Emory W. Sadler
The defendant, Emory W. Sadler,
will take notice that an action as
above entitled has been commenced
in the General County Court of Du
plin County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff for an absolute divorce
from defendant on the ground that
planum and defendant have lived
Separate and apart for more than
two years next preceding the bring
in? of this action; and the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Duplin County, In the courthouse
in Kenansville, North Curnljna,
within twenty days after the 29 day
of July, 1955. and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Com!
for the relief demanded in saio I
complaint.
This 27 day of June, 1955.
R. V. Wells,
Clerk Superior Court
VANCE B. GAVIN, ATTY
21 4t C.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company
o
o
o
O Wallace
o
loooooooooeooooooooooooo
Warsaw
Faison
-far more
pure pleasure,
have a
ing? Before my eyes was tne most
beautiful girl I had ever seen. She
is only an illusion, I told myself.
As I looked again, I knew I was
mistaken. This lovely creature was
alive and real. As real, I thought
as the air we breathe, and life it
self. I marveled at the perfection of
her features. Her beauty is flawless
I whispered to myself. She had long
Jet black hair, eyes that were of
a not too light, or too dark hue of
brown, and an olive skin which
blended to perfection with her hair.
As I gazed upon her with admira
tion in my eyes, she began dancing
I'm a wonder! I'm a wonder! She
dances; for me, and only me, I ton
myself. Every movement she mane
was rhythmic, savage, and intense.
Watching this exotic beauty filled
me with inspiration. I seemed to
forget how thirsty and tired I was.
There were a lot of Spanish peo
ple watching her dance. Hound and
round a blazing fire she whirled. I
noticed that her dark eyes glowed
and there was an expression of tri
umph on her face. Triumph at what?
I wondered. It was then that I came
to my senses. I knew she was going
to destroy herself, and felt happy,
because she was going to do so. The
onlookers made eccentric noises, but
nobody dared to stop her. They
seemed afraid and helpless. Is she
mad? I asked myself. I dldnt
know or care my only desire was to
save her.
Frenzy and terror seized me. Well,
it's now or never so It might us
well be now, I whispered. I leaped
out of the bushes like a madman.
After that I remember nothing.
When I awoke, which must have
been hours later I stared around in
disbelief. I was in a small hut,
which had no furniture in it, ex
cept the bed I was lying on. Immd
lately I became hysterical, "Let
me out of here!" "Let tne out of
here!" I shouted to the top of mv
lungs. "Senor, have no fear," a
tmall voice said. When I turned to
see who had spoken, I was surpris
ed and delighted at what my eves
saw. It was the foreign girl. She
again.". "Promise me that you will
leave." " T
Yaka, I will leave," I said. "Why
did you try to kill yourself?" I
asked.
! m a curse! Tra a curse to my
people! she cried. I begged her 'o
tell me why she was a curse, but
ste refused to talk. I walked outf
the hut as quickly as possible.
Where would I go? I wondercl.
You aren't going anywhere I told
myself, and in my heart I knew that
deeply, the sad expression on her
face was evidence of it. I began ap
ologizing but she wouldn't listen
to me. I told her I was a true friend.
She was beyond all reasoning.
Suddenly as if seized by a wild
impulse she began running. I r?n
after Her, but she disappered into
the darkness, sobbing hysterically.
Soon a mule and cart came up the
dusty road. I caught a ride with a
gay senor, who told me he was go
ins to the business district of Ma-
I wasn't. I had made Yaka a pro- drid. I was entranced by the majes
mise which I was not going to keep. tie loveliness of Spain. I had onlv
I walked back to the camp, ani reen the drab rural regions, never
would be flop.
"T wanted To tell her goodbye, if
I never saw her again. I bad to m:
one last glimpse of the girl who
had captured my heart Sadly I
walked up to the camp.-V ;
' I saw a girl standing alone,' and
knew it was Yaka.. Just take One
Ust look Joe ole boy, I told myself.
1 stood there looking at her wishing
that a miracle would happen. Little
did I know it wouldV . . v,.y , - ;
"Senor, don't .leave! me! Don't
leave me!" I heard her shout I
couldn't believe my ears, surety I
must be hearing things. She ran to
me still snouting Dreauuessiy,
'Don't leave .me!" "I
with listed.'
story," I said excitedly, "I'm sure
t can write something . worthwh He-,
this time. How can I , fail witb "
such interesting subject matter to ,
write about," I replied as I pointedl
to Yaka. I introduced her to him. '
We are going to be married." He ;
smue. ana winked at me as he said, "
"Arent you i , glad .you went to
Spain?" n should have "you fired
tor entering my office the way you
did," be kidded me good - naturedly.
I can only say, Congratulations)" "I
wish you all the happiness in the
world" '. fff' v.
- I tarte1 writing ' oh the short
story, and It wasn't long before it-
want to go made the best seller-list' I worked
day and 'night trying to complete a
"Yaka. are vou willing to give novel When I finally finished it. I: .
up your people for me?" I asked ,' submitted it to a publishing house,
excitedly. "We could never be hap- and almost miraculously the. novel
yon ffre nf one race, and l am was acclaimed by many readers, as
of another"! loved her, but her he most original one they had ever
happiness meant more to me uun reaa. i oecame a success overolgnt
anything in the world. I couldnt
bear for her to go with me if she
did not love me.
"Senor, do not make me go back,"
she begged. "I must leave my peo
ple', I can only bring them sor
row." "Vou are the only one that
understands me,
My marriage has been a succes
too. I don't think, Yaka could be anv
happier in Heaven than she la) la
New York City. The expression on
her face is no longer one ot per
petual, sadness. She has a smile for
everybody, and her eyes seem to
, dance with glee revealing the hap-
She showed me a bundle under piness that is in her heart and
her arm, and told me her clothes . soul. She often just walks around
hid myself in some bushes, so that
I would not be visible to the hu
man eye. I stayed there until dark
ness fell. I looked about me, and
suddenly my eyes rested on a fi
gure. At first I couldn't tell who
the person was, but as I got a
glimpse of the face I knew it was
Yaka. Everyone was asleep, but her.
She was walking around like some
body in a trance, as she seemed to
stare out into snace lost in thought.
It was as though she was in a land
nf make-believe set anart from real
ity, I told myself. She is truly a
dreamer, nothing but a dreamer of
fanciful dreams, I thought. Why!
Why? I wondered.
I sneaked up on her and called
her name. She whirled around
swiftly and said, "Senor usted dare
to disturb me?" "You should not
have come here. My people will kil;
you." "Go! Go" Yaka replied.
"No Yaka, I have come to talk
to you, please listen to what I
have to say." I whispered. "Let's
walk away from the camp, so thgi
we will not disturb anybody." I
said. She obeyed. As soon as we
were out of hearing range of her
people I began talking.
"Yaka, you have the beauty of a
goddess." I said passionately. "Why
are you a curse to your people?"
I asked. She refused to answer me.
1 was annoyed, because she wouldn't
talk.
"Are you a witch Yaka?" I ask
ed. "Are you an evil sorcerer pur-
dreaming that nearby a large and
beautiful city loomed.
I got a room in a, hotel, and had
my meals served to me: It seemed
good to have a decent place to
sleep. I resolved then and there to
try and forget Yaka. She had so
many strange ways, which I did not
understand.
I soent my leisure hours sightsee
ing. I was anxious to see the small
shons, which helped make up the
large city of Madrid. ,
Everywhere I went, and every.;
thing I aw reminded me of Yaka.
I wanted to forget her, but I could , news.
rot. From the setting of the sun, to
the going down of It my thoughts
were of Yaka. Whether awake or
asleep, her face was before me. I
knew no rest only troubled sleep,
i was truly bewitched.
The long and lonely days stretch
ed into weeks. Finally the fatal da
arrived. My three weeks were up,
my stay at Spain had come to an
abrupt end. I was up at dawn
packing, getting ready to catch a
plane for America. I will have some
interesting material for a story, I
thought. Mr. Lawrence will be
proud of me. I will write a fabulous
story about a foreign girl which !
will hold the general public's in-1
terest from beginning to end, I tolJ
myself. I knew in my heart that I
could not write a story .without
Yaka. I might try, but in all pro
babilities I would fail. She was my
inspiration. Without her my story .
were in it. I told her to call me
Joe. "I like it better than senor," I
reDlied. We both laughed heartily.
We caught the next plane for New
York as quickly as possible. Yaka
amused herself by looking at the
interior of the airplane. Her face
glowed with excitement. She talked
i great deal, and before I knew
it we had reached our destination.
As soon as we landed in New
York, I walked as fast as I could
iii tho newraner office. Yaka was
running behind me, trying desper
ately to keeD up. T was breathless
with excitement. I could hardly
Vait to tell Mr, Lawrence the good
I bursted Into his office like a
naive schoolboy.
He trto-t t gav something, but
the words refused to come. "Chief.
I have a wonderful idea for a short
gazing at the structure of our beau
tiful home, for she was once a poor
Spanish girl and can never forget
it
She is still savage and intense,
devoted to her exotic customs. I
can't change her, nor do I wish to.
I fell in love with her because of her .
uniqueness. I want it always to be
prevalent in her nature. I do not
notice Yaka's imperfections, -1 see
only her perfections.. To me, she is
a dream come true, ' an answer to
my fervent prayers. , .
GETOiMicms
It worried by "Bladder Wetknesa" Octtlns
vp MIhU (too frequent, burning or Itch-
Ing urination) or strong, ciouay urine I
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri
tations, try CY8TKX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion OY8TX tablet
used In paat St years prote safety and
uoceat. Aik druggist for CT8TEX under
aatlsf action or money-back guarantee.
) i41ly iST
I TOBACCO MMMtlzW
TWMtt 3g3g2p'
This VSAR of ALWAYS br-Cfl YEARS.
Soo Mo
eai Jjsill l
188-hp bVck SftCiAl" 6-Passerlger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43
71
0
the Newest Hit in Hardtops
THE DUPLIN TIMES
c.
Published each Thursday In Kenanevflle, N. C County Beat of
DUPLIN COlfNTT
Ortortal, fcmrln office, and printing plant Kenannvtlle. N
J. ntERT Mnv. kdttor OWNER
PAUL A. HARWICH, Assistant Editor
ntered At The Post Office. KrnaitsvUle, W C.
ewn rla matter.
WTOCItlRTlO HATES: tSJM per er ,op,1B
"ZLSIVI' 8n,p"' Hanover nd ww
T?2 9tM "" " ares I. Nerta C.,ll.;
M ISM pr year elawwher.
Camel
i -
I McDowell
If I llJUflUIl
System
No other
Backed By T
6 Yews Of
ExriOrience
With -
IRRIGATION
la
cigarette
is
ArMsrnr rates firnlby reovMt
"r rr.!. aWte t, th, rHMmra. m.tew.l.
$rSh'ilfl
yet
NATION rT I O I T O ft I A L
See Us Now
DlSfribiited
rfrsMoi.
Mr.
. II
You certainly ought to come in and see
for yourself why this new kind of hard
top is headed for the best-seller list.
It's a Buick Riviera, of course.
Trt-' U 1 I 1 ' L 1- I. r
. vv imai nicaiia uic iuw uiiu rutUMl lUOK OI a
,:ki oi:j t i i
ff And no center posts in the side window areas
rr
C2
For the 4-Door Riviera gives you over 9
inches more hipropm and 5 inches more leg
room yet with no increase in wheelbase
or over-all Car length.
to obstruct your view.
But that's bnlv the beiiiiinliUf.
H5re you get ti&d fctffWI doors. They open to
the rear comprt8&Tlt.So no one in the front
has to move wiftn someone gets into or out
of AeeaS , .
Kere get massive Aa-pillars on either
- M
:4t.
A
we reneat-vou certainly ought to come
in and see this stunning new kind of hardtop. A ;
It's the very last word in beauty, comfort,
convenience. 118 available in Buick's two.
lowest-priced Series - the SPECIAL and the 1
Century, And it's all Buiak with Buick
power. Buick ride, Bukk handling-and the
spectaeular performance of Buick's Variable
Pitch Dynaflow.
DfA m today-oTnorrow at the latest-and
fefttn what Bufck'8 all time record sales year
rear doors hinge.; (That's why you see no j " .TO,y7
trw.BrsnWA thedtv.l-line.V fclgrtrtr&-in deal.
VHbUTPiKb Dynsfoiv is tbt ontyDynsfiow Buick tmUilaUf.
h h Omimi on ROADMASTER, eptiomd modti tmriltl 00
B' s.ilA Al e.t,A 4'sitfr lywe lafoVk atA ftise
' B1US W1I uic uwia uuuip ss auu uw , . . ' ,
a j t? nru.. .i, van mean to vou in tne way 01 a wnoppiDE-
tienter posts above the door line.)
Here, too, you get wholly new principles m
body design and strength that give the extra
safety of rock-firm solidity at the top, tides
and bottom. ; ,
And here-bless those Buick engjfaeers!--you
get a lot more room in the rear compartment
vmttifci!to(MUMi am aunt, mmcx wtu iimo mm
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