::enansville, nostii Carolina Construction Is Well Underway : At Cliffs Of Ileuse State Park By Geo. Johnson ' r Goldsboro Neva Argua iSThe Cliffs of the Neuse state park li looking more Inviting each day is construction work continues. A check by the park this week re vealed that paving of the entrance ittto the park has been completed. Sq have two branch roads and two parking areas. JJear the cliffs where the en frince road ends, a large parking axea has been completed. This area will take care of hundreds of can. Near the new, permanent picnic shelter is a larger parking area which has trees and grass between the parking lots. Construction is well underway on a picnic shelter 44 by 77 feet. Entrance will be on the east side adjacent to the parking area. The west side is enclosed by a wall four feet high. A giant fireplace is about com plete at the north end of the shelter and a similar one at the south end is under construction. In the souht eabt corner will be a concession stand 17 by 25 feet. Other work underway includes construction of a pumphousc. A well has been drilled, pump placed, and power lines ready to be con nected. Already in the planning are two men's rest rooms and two ladies' rest rooms, and 24 small outdoor grills. Oi:e grill has been complet ed near the picnic shelter. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Co-Administrators C.T.A. of the Estate of Fuacne Pearsall, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all people haviig claims against his said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators, with the Will annexed on or before the 14th day of July, 1950, or this Notice will be plraded in bar of their recovery. -All persons indebted to tate will please make immediate! Hobbs Family Lose Home And Contents The 5-room frame residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs, Rl. 2, Faison, burned late Wednesday, July 13. The family's loss was com plete, including all household fur- nishings, clothing, and food. The Hobbs had recently purchas ed a new electric refrigerator and Mrs. Hobbs had just finished can ning a large number of jars of butterbeans, snap beans and other vegetables. All this was lost along with a year's supply of lard. Neigh-: bors said it appeared that the fam ily's chickens crowded under the burning house, resulting in the loss of those, too. The couple, who lived alone in the home, were at the packhouse, working in tobacco, when the fire began. When it was discovered, nothing could be done. ' Mrs. R. A. Williams, a neighbor, said that the Hobbs had expressed their appreciation to friends who had donated money and household articles to replace the loss. Appre ciation was also extended to the Faison Fire Department which went to the fire and tried to combat the blaze. The firemen travelled about four miles to the scene with the water carrying firetruck, but could not stop the fire. Consumers paid an average price of 55.4 cents a pound for moat in 1947. Of this amount, the farmer received 35.4 cents By comparison, in 1032 consumers paid an average price of 20 cents per pound with 6.8 cents going to the farmer. This 14th day of July, 1949. Nora Pearsall, Louise Pear sall and Maud P. Carr, Ad ministrators CUM TESTA MENTS ANNEXO, of Eu gene Pearsall, Mount Olive, N. C. Rt. 2. 8-19-et VBG '000000000000000090000000 o o VOTE o o FOR TOBACCO CONTROL SATURDAY JULY 23 SEVEN SPRINGS SUPPLY CO. . i . -. .. SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. O e o e o o o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000004 ' o o o o o e o Iccol Brewers To Usj hove J1!;!ji::.i o o r Tobacco Farmers! PROTECT YOUR PROGRAM : Go To The Polls Saturday, July 23 -Vote FOR MARKETING QUOTAS and TOBACCO ASSOCIATES LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD . . .. r c Without Marketing Quotas there would be no support price at 90 per cent of parity next year., You need foreign buyers when you sell your crop; Tobacco Associates is trying to keep them, on the markets bidding on your tobacco! Export Markets meant $250 per acre to you last year: Ten-cents aiwacre is a small sum to pay to protect this income! ; ' - " 1 , ':;.":j"Jjsi J. 0-0--00 " LAND OWNERS, TENANTS AND SHARE CROPPERS BE SURE TO VOTE SATUR DAY, JULY 23 FOR TOBACCO ASSOCIATES AND MARKETING QUOTAS! . , v - c Fero & llco Ec"i:::l Capny Coastal Artificial Breeding 'As sociation, Inc. announced that se man from the desirably proved sire, Huff Sir Maude Wayne, a register ed Holstein of the Southeastern Breeding Assoc'atlon, will be avail able to all customers and dairymen in- the county. This fine big -Holstein, whose dau ghters' records show that he is proved to be an outstanding trans mitter of production and acceptable type, has an American index on an 8 dam-dauphter comparison of 131 00 pounds milk, 3.80 test, and ,'00 pounds butterfat, based on 2X milking, 305 day Mature Equiva lent. "Huffie's" daughters are big hard-working heifers - the 'kind tljat continues to fill a farmer's cans with generous quantities of l.igh testing milk. Of all the proved sires of t!ie Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association that the Coastal Arti- !iclal Breeding Association, Inc.' is using, it is believed that "Huffie" will raise the already fine average of the bulls in the stud, of which every fire is proved Great! The Southeastern - Artificial Breeding Association is supplying sen-en from the high Indexed pro ved 'sires to dairymen in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia. Florida, ind to customer! of the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association at Carmel, Ind., who also servlca Tennessee. With semen from such desirably 'proved bulls being used by Coastal Artificial Breeding Association, Inc., the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association's objective to increase the efficiency of the pro duction of human food and to dis seminate inheritance proved good through the wide use of high in dexed dairy sires, is being achieved. I t V X 4 if X.. MR. FARMER: VOTE FOR INDE PENDENCE; VOTE FOR TOBAC CO CONTROL. THE YEARS WE HAVE HAD CONTROL IS SUFFI CIENT PROOF THAT IT SHOULD BE CONTINUED. WE nVE LEARNED THAT FARMERS MUST PULL TOGETHER TO GET THEIR SHARE OF THIS OLD. WORLD'S WEALTH. I mMmm Mt. Olive Product Company L. P. WELLS C. D. BURNETTE Mount Olive, N. C. MR. TOBACCO FARMER... , , To Protect $25? . Exports of flue-cured tobacco meant $250 an -acre to the average grower in 1948. TOBACCO ASSOCIATES finan ced through your 10-cents an acre self-assessment works to keep fore ign buyer on the tobacco market. Your Vote Saturday, July 23 for To bacco Associates will help to protect your tobacco income. Marketing Quotas which insure a support price of 90 per cent of parity on the warehouse floor go hand-in- hand with Tobacco Associates a tal parts of the whole tobacco gram. , i ; Your vote Saturday, July 23 for I kcting Quotas will protect your bilized market, Every Landow Tenant and Sharecropper who share in the 1949 crop s proceei eligible to vote in both referend Saturday, July 23. YOU CANI AFFORD TO REFRAIN FROM TING! ""- A. C. HALL HARDWARE WALLACE, N. C. ICfewa by than -fho next two makes combine ' - - 4 ?.v&yjr f.yy Yes, it's Iruel Truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than the next two makes combined. What more convincing proof could there be . ! that Chevrokf Advance-Design fruct give more valuel Come i in and let us discuss your truck requirements! AcMrdla to kM fSctoS.feMknaltlra. 1 , t i "r' ;:':':: C . " i L: . , . c t. ' ....... . . ' ' ' f , 1 -Jf' ' , .' ' ' - ' - X ' ik ' v ' - it , ' - i - ' f ' ' 4 i '- ! U j j . - - L , j ' r 4k. ! " I

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