' 1 by virtue of the pow
. ' contained in a certain
i cl Trust executed by Sam
i id wife, Bettle Gray, to C.
crson, Trustee, dated De
r 13th, 1949, and recorded in
t.'"',ct of the Rpciotop nf rwulo
t f
r plin County, in Book 434 at
: i U9, and default having been
i ada In the payment of the indebt
edness thereby secured, and re
r jest having been made upon the
undersigned Trustee by the hold
er of the note thereby -secured by
s tid. deed of trust, to foreclose the
same, the undersigned trustee will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Courthouse Door of Duplin
County in Kenansville, North Car
olina, at . the hour of - m nviv
Noon on Monday February 3rd,
u
' B' r"
- r
. Z. v -
V. ILS - GATES MY: COMPAHY
i..', t.,e lu .us hereinafter de
scribed as follows, to wit:,',,.
Beginning at a stake in J. O.
Stokes line and runs thence N. 13
1-2 W. 038 feet to a stake in the
edge of the Farm Road; thence N.
79 E. 1375 feet to a stake; thence
S. 40 1-2 W, 1G87 feet to the be
ginning, containing 19 acres, more
or less, s -
: A deposit of 10 will be required
of highest - bidder as evidence of
good faith.
"' Advertised this the 31st day of
December, 1946.. .
i C. B. Sltterson, Trustee.
N. B. Boney, Atty. v .
l-24-4t JOS .. . .
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
,-. : v.---: -r:-:-
.DESTINATION: THE OEFMANAGE
A MOTHER DIES, as her eighth child is born? and all 8 chil
Yen must be "shipped-ofT' to "The Orphanage."
j She eould not get into a hospital. She was attended only
hv a midwife. She died! Yet, expert post-mortems said t This
Mother would have lived with a minimum of medical atten
tion." And eight children would be living in their own home,
today, instead of in "The Orphanage."
Horriblet Yes, and yet similar
NORTH CAROLINA'S No T NEED:
This advertisement donated in the interest of Good Health
Deed of Trust, executed by Eugene
Humphrey and wife, Sylvia Hum
phrey, to C B. .Sitterson, Trustee,
dated ' December 29th, : 1945,' and
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Duplin County in
Book 434 at page 163,' and default
having been made in the oavment
of the indebtedness thereby secured
and request having been made up
on the. undersigned trustee by the
holder of the note thereby secured
by said deed of trust to foreclose
the same, the undersigned Trustee
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse Door of
Duplin County in Kenansville,
North Carolina, at the hour of 12
o'clock Noon, on Monday Febru
ary 3rd, 1947, the lands hereinafter
described and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake on Buckskin
" ''
"things happen in North
and runs due West 875 feet to a
Stake; thence N. 1750 feet to a
stake; thence due East 375 feet to
Buckskin; thence down-the run of
Buckskin to - the beginning, con
taining 25 acres, more or less.
Advertised this the 31st day of
December, 1946.
. " C. B. Sitterson, Trustee. J
N. B. Boney, Atty.
i-24-4t. JOS
NOTICE OF SALE
; Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by Clyde
Smith to C. B. Sitterson, Trustee,
dated the 18th day of December,
1945, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Duplin
County in Book 434 at page 140,
and default having been made in
Tfcli IiihIhii iimfaMHi to Ttil Tni fffllfri iltTTf'-fffl
Carolina almost every day. Records show that in 40 other
states a Mother has a better chance of surviving childbirth than
a Moiher has in North Carolina. ... Only 17 out of every 104
"rural Mothers" have their babies m hospitals.
Also 25 of our Mothers In rural qreas do not have a doe
lor when their babies are born . . 15,000 babies a year are
delivered bytmldwives hi thS State. ... Is there any wonder
that our people are so solidly behind The Good Health Plan?
MORE HOSPITALS AND MORE
by :
the payment of the Indebtedness
as thereby secured, and request
having been made upon the under
signed Trustee by the holder of the
note thereby secured by said deed
of trust to foreclose the tame, the
undersigned Trustee will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
Courthouse Door of Duplin County
in Kenansville,' North Carolina, at
the hour of 12 o'clock Noon on
Monday, February 3rd, 1947, the
lands hereinafter described, boun
ded and described as follows, to
wit: . .
. Beginning at a stake in the for
mer A. K. Stroud line and runs
thence N. 13 1-2 W. 435 feet to a
stake; thence N. 40 1-2 E. 1687
feet to a stake; thence S. 18 E. 379
feet to a black gum; thence S. 38 E.
1000 feet to a stake tn the former
A. R. Stroud line; thence with that
line S. 79 W. 1810 feet to the point
souti!"o:it ma!:ufaciu:;::g co.
nccs hill, Nor.Tii circLT:iA
of beginning, containing 37 acres,
more or less.
Advertised this the Slst day of
December, 1946. . r --r
i C. B. Sitterson, Trustee.
N. B. Boney, Atty.
1-24-4L jos , - : :,v
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified aa administra
tors of the last will and testament
of Era Covington McLendon, late
of Duplin County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons, firms.
or corporations having claims
against said estate to present the
same, duly itemized and verified
to the undersigned administrators
on or before' the first day of July,
1948, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
W - ,
DOCTORS
payment.
This the 30th day of Decembt ,
1946. -, ;
j -; ; r Dr. Walter X McLendon,
' ' ' '" Oakboro, N, C.
Mrs. Ernest Stallincs,
' WayneevlUa. N. C.
Administrators of the Will of Era
Covington McLendon.
2-7-6 WJM
Uncle Sam Says
United States Savings Bonds OMld
else be called "OppsrtcButy Bonds.'
Besides taMwrjng year Bonrity, 8v
tags Bonds provide famUy oppotw
hinlty opportnnltjr to provide m re
serve for educating year ehildren, or
for pwehaaUu; a home or a farm.
Savfair Bonds provide mdividnal os-Pfftnslty-pportanfty
to aocama
lato the capital aecesaary to go into
bualnesa for one's self, or for far
ther edacaUan or travel. Bay aa ex
tra "Opportunity Bond" bow. Bor
bonds recnlarljr throach the paytoU
savings plan where yon work. Sin
ap tor Security.
U.S.TrtaiurjDtfrtnmi
AHEAD
sr GEORGE S. BENSON
S PmlintMirtiii Ctllt$t
1 - , SttKf.'JirtiMUi .
Monopolism ;
Norway has little ' government
managed industry, as such. The only .
things wholly owned and operated by
the government are the post office,
telephone and telegraph,' electric
power, and railroads. There seems
to be no agitation for extension of
government ownership and manage- ,
ment In fact, some leaders feel
the trend is In the other direction
and that the government has shown .
no ability to provide efficient serv- -
ICS. , . : ' v'
However, cooperatives are numor- -one
in Norway. Entirely different
from government management, they
nevertheless control the buying and
selling of almost everything and are
monopolistic In nature. The effec
tive organizations of the co-ops.
wjile individually owned, have been
used m some instances for exten
sion of government control. Subsi
dies have been offered to farmers ,
cooperatives In an effort to please
everybody: the producers with high- .
or prices and the purchasers with
low prices. " ',-,
Wait Tfl Tesfre Old ! ' .'. .
The completeness of the cooperar
tivo monopoly' may be seen In the
association of drug store opera
tors, to which all operators be-:
long. To open a new drug store a
man would first have to become a ,
member of the association and get
Its approval, after which he would
appeal to the government for a 11
censo. The government could never
grant a license unless the applicant
wore admitted to the association. .:
Drug store operators admit no
new members except at their own
pleasure, and then seldom except to
replace a member who has died. ; I
was told that an aspirant to the drug 1
industry can seldom be admitted to
the association and obtain permis
siou to operate his owt. tore before
ho is 45 years bid. ,','
Plenty of Frontiers '
A successful business man in Oslo,
who was a prominent leader of the
resistance during the war. is in
charge of an old firm with an eacoln.
lent reputation. Said ho: The reg
ulations have come to interfere with
everything. I am no longer really
doing business. I Just sit here and
do what they tell me I can do. In
my opinion, the controls are a fail
ure. They make production more
expensive and prices higher.'
Under the right kind of economle
climate, the Norwegian people eould
raise their standard of living. And
this right elimate Communism can
never provide. Norway does - not
lack for frontiers. Their farms pro
duce as many, bushels of grain per
acre as our farms. The fishing wa
ters of Norway are not surpassed.
Possibilities tor alec trie power are'
the best in the world. Manufactur
ing and lumbering offer only the ot
dinary dhTnculties. The country la
sot ever populated. Yet their stand-,
ard of living Is not mora' than half
as high as that in America.
There Is a Way Oal : .
When forward looking Norwegians
try to modernize an Industry, they
are mat squarely with the deadening
hand of monopoly, either private or
public. If -one fishing .company
manages to find a way to soil lis
products at a good price, while an
other company exports Its fish to
Burepo for a lower prise, the t ?
awr company pays a tax which c i
t the second company for Co t
at eouuixatlon. .
' this policy invariably dlsir i
exceUenee and tends to mi
A rremium Is thus plaesl'c i
t - "y and on fa;!itr t rr " s
1 at a real! "la i " ;
4 i, ii upon 1 " t
ftp .. 1 ,
Vf w
mi