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Help Stamp OuMB
SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN OPENS
ResidenU of DupUn County will
receive sheets , of 1949 Christmas
Seals In their mall this week en
closed with letters from Dr. H. W.
Colwell. Seal Sale Charimn,,of the
Duplin County Tuberculosis Assoc
iation asking support for its 1950
Tuberculosis Control Program, ac
cording to Dr. E. P. Ewers, presi
dent of the association.
The 43rd Annual Christmas Seals
Sale begins this week and will last
until Christmas, however a person
' al solicitation committee has al
ready called on some of the people
of Duplin who had rather contri
bute by that method than by mail
sale. Those who have contributed
to one of this committee will not be
mailed seals but will be mailed
"thank you" notes.
"Th funds derived from the 19-
49 fund campaign will he put to
work early in tne new year iu
promote a better control of tu
berculosis in our county, ui.
Ewers said, "and the expansion and
continuance of the program aepena
nn th. oimvms of the funds raised."
"For the first time in human his
tory the opportunity to wipe out
the disease is in reach," declared
Dr. Ewers.
All who buy seals or contribute
in any way are helping to:.
1. Continue to search for TB by
X-Ray.
2. Provide a county-wide edu
cational program for TB prevention.
3. Give hope to those suffering
from the disease and help them re
turn to normal living.
4ffl':- - MfjMi keep uubbiskIVaV
"JUST ONE LITTLE BITE"
By DON HE BOLD
All that Socialism asks is that
lutta hlt at a time.
That's what the serpent said toJ
Adam ana five. - . , .
And we are tempted to try Just
one little bite, because, after alL
we are by nature curious, and
whnt harm can one little bite doT
First thing you know, wave
Thafii how Eneland got her
Socialism just nibbling at it. It
a 4flnl. cnlri.hlnoded DOl-
icy of the founders of Socialism
In fcngiana io ieea a w "
Uon gradually- i t ivo u s evim
mentioning w woru
The movement g oi going u
ti"'ii Tatar. F.nsland is
the victim of the snake to the tree.
The same sneaxing j
ing made by Socialism on Ameri
can methods of life. Unless wt
meal on letting the government
oo everyuung ior u y
.ti.ll.. a Amarican do-lt-
yourseu" ideals which have made
us- so strong. ., . !-.' -r;-1
m..m tn 4m aiwlallza oil In
dustries. one by one. To take one
a.u -J iMjnrfW .Inn Aur fed-
eral srovernment has tureaay
.. 'm v...t. AA livitroalectrla
and 10 steam power plants. And
42 additional puma ;
construction or nave funds appro
rvuivraaa has au
thorized construction of 74 futuro :
plant, in au, tne gpvernnwn "
plana which would involve expen
ditures in this field of over 40
billion dollars. '
. And that would be Just the be
winning of Socialism's conquest of
I American Industry. - SpciaUsm
doesn't aeciart its mwnuuua. ,
makes slow, creeping advance.
All it asks is "Take lust this one
little bite now." . ).
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AUTHORITY of an order of Re
sale of the Superior Court of Du
plin County, made in that certain
Special Proceeding entitled: "In
the matter of Stan North et als" and
being Special Proceeding No. 2343.
duly filed in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Duplin Coun
ty, the undersigned Commissioner
will offer for re-sale for cash on
Thursday, December 15, 1949, at
the hour of 12:00 Noon at the Court
house Door in Kenansville, Duplin
County, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder all those certain
tracts or lots of land situated in
the Town of Magnolia, N. C, Dup
lin County, and being desert D0 as
follows: Said property being known
as J. A. MATHIS property In Mag
nolia: Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at a staice
on Main Street in the Town of Mag
nolla at Mrs. R. P. Stokes corner
(formerly, now. Archie West heirs
. corner) and runs thence as the nor
thern edge of Main Street South
76-30 West 100 feet to a stake on
Main Street; thence North 13-30
West 149 feet to a stake; thence
South 76-30 West 18 feet to a stake;
thence North 13-30 West 51 feet to
a stake; thence North 76-30 East
lOfl feet to a stake an old line:
thence aa old line South 16 East
200 feet to point of beginning and
being Lot No. 1 of J. A. Mathis
nrooerty and being s portion of
The Ideal
GIFT
For Mother
Sister
Friend
lands as described in Book 131,
page 358, of the Duplin County
Registry, also see will Book 5, page
413, of the office of Clerk of Su
perior Court. 1
Lot No. 2: BEGINNING at a stake
on the Northern edge of Main
Street in the T6wn of Magnolia,
located South 76-30 West 100 feet
from Mrs. R. P. Stokes corner, for
merly, (now Archie West' heirs cor
ner) and runs thence as Northern
edge of Main Street South 76-30
West 65 feet to a stake on Mam
Street; thence North 13-30 West
149 feet to a stake; thence North
76-30 East 65 feet to a stake on
line of Lot No. 1; thence South 13
30 East 149 feet to beginning and
being Lot No. 2 in division of J, A.
Mathti nraoertv. and helnt a Dor-
tion of lands as recorded in Book;
I 191, page 300, oi me uupun youH-
I ty Registry, also see win too o,
I page 413, of office of Clerk Of Su-
perior Court.
Lot No. 3: BEGINNING at a stake
on the Southern edge of Falson
Street in the Town of Magnolia,
N. u. said stace oeing a corner oi
Lot No. 4 and runs thence as Sou
thern ertae nt Faison Street North
76-30 East 99 feet to a stake; thenco
South 16 East 252 feet to a stake
corner of Lot No 1: thence ai. line
of Lot No. 1 South 76-30 West 106
feet to a stake; thence North 13-30
Woef 9M ft tn nnlnt nt natftnntnff
and being Lot No. 3 'in division of
J. A. Mathis property, ana Deing a
portion of lands as' recorded in
Book 131. nam 358. of Dunlin Coun
ty Registryralso see will Book a,
page 413, of office of Clerk of Su
perior Court, i
I-nt fta BKfJTWTNf at a
stake on Southern edge of Faison
Street in Town of Magnolia, at a
ditch, and runs thence as Southern
edfle of Faison Street. North 78-30
. East 12214 feet to a stake, first cor
ner oi l.oi no. a; tnence as line oi
Lot No. '3 South 13-30 East 114
feet to a stake; thence North 82
West 32 feet to a stake on ditch;
thence as ditch North 55 West 130
feet to beginning and being Lot No.
4 in division of J. A. Mathis nroner.
ty, and being a portion of the lands
as described in a deed, to J. A. Ma
this al recorded in Book lsl, page
358, of Duplin County Registry, see
also Will Book 5i page 413, of the
Office of Clerk of Superior Court.
" - A ten per cent deposit will be re
quired of the successful bidder as
evidence of good faith.
Advertised this the 30th dav of
November, 1949. '
H. E. Phillips, Commissioner
12-23-4t.HEP
Outlaw's Bridge
Rev. and Mrs. Lv C. Prater were
recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ra
mon Adams in Chapel HilL
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mewborn of
Savannah, Ga. visited relatives in
this section last week. . -
Mrs. Laurie King, Miss" Wilina
King of Summerfleld; Mr. and Mn
p. Smith nf Kinston and Mr. and
Mr. Alton Barnes and Miss Bo-
DirnM nt Lucoma were
" ' m
mnnv viaiton with Mr. and Mrs.
H- A. Outlaw during the holidays.
, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Parker sper
Thanksgiving evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd D. Sutton near .La
Grange. .
.-. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Outlaw
of Cary spent last week with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Out
law, Jr. j.:
Dr. and Mrs. S. P. .Watson of
New Bern and Miss Myra Maxwell
of Wilson were holiday visitors of
Mr and Mrs. B. F. Outlaw.
L. W. Outlaw, Miss Rachel Out
law, Mesdames J. H. Parker ana
Erie Beraer sDent Sunday with
their sUter Mrs. ' Albert Nichols
and family at Sims. ' ' i
: Mr. and Mrs. Luther rate ana
children of Rocky Mount were
week end guests of Mrs. W. D.
Pate.
Miss Marie Prater of ECTC, spent
the holidays at home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Malpass
and hnhv nf Wallace soent Sunday
with Mrs, Nora Malpass and fam
ily. ., "TV--;, .
Guests 1 6f Mt1. and Mrs. Revis
Creel Thanksgiving were Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Herring and children
of Richlands, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Padgett and children' of Jackson
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Claytow Pad
optfc and babv of Midway Park. '
James Parker left saturaay morn
ins for Greenville.- Tenn. ' '
Quite a number of Farm Bureau
members from this section auena
.d.the Dunlin County Annual Farm
Bureau meeting held in Kenans
ville Monday afternoon.;
Mm rcimo Blizzard "was hostess
at her home for tho November
meeting of the HDC with a splen
did- attendance 'of members, and a
nnmher of visitors. Following open
ing exercises and business, Project
Leaders reports were given... r. v
In the absence of Miss Hilda
Clontz. Mrs. R. D. Simmons gave
th ripmnnatraUon of "Family
T.minrk" Miss Pauline Outlaw
led the recreation period. The club
adjourned until the Decemoer meoi
inn. Mrs. J. E. Holt and Mrs. Jason
Waller were Joint hostesses with
Mrs. Blizzard in serving delicious
refreshments - during" the sociat
social hour. ' ; 1 1
A
dnuatAiv do the lob,' and It is
up to farmers to see imu iui-u uc
t . think of no more convin
cing way for farmers to insure the'
continued, effectiveness .oi
A.nrHp farmer-oommlttee sys-
.V. ...W w w--
m for local administration of
- " m
national farm programs,-man ior
an overwhelming majority of them
to participate in their own com
munity elections. -
. In tha' naat..' our future 00-
Jectives must be a balanced, abund
ant production ot iooa sno. iioer i
fair prices, proper care of bur land,
and i the .".evelopment of strong,
stable communities with opportu
nities for better" rural; living. The
decisions and action . of farmer
committeemen in the months ahead
will vitally effect progress toward
these objectives, ,
I have confidence that we will
continue to move forward,
Says Cuming Forest Lands Is Poor
Means of Confrbling Insects'
BY:
jjbstoiia
D.
Ij.
Today's Pattern
Sect'y Brannon
On PMA Committee
C0TT0I1 QUIZ
OWAAUCMOFOua - ,
S MAP6 OF ,
1 VjA
I 'f"f
I l I '-7
1 I '"MO.
i
The following is a statement by
Secretary Charles F.-Branaon in
connection with the coming elect
Ion of county and community Pro
duction and Marketing Administra
tion Committeemen: :'.
- nf all the many advances of Am
erican agriculture since the turn of
iha Kinhirv nit M the moat slffni-
flcsnt ha been the development
nf the farmer-committee system for
farm program, planning and admini
stration.. .
. Through'ounty and community
committees elected annually by
their farmer-neighbors -- farmers
are in the best possible position to
apt quickly -'and harmoniously 'In
making any - adjustment when
changing conditions may require.
We are entering another conver
sion period. In adjusting from the
war ' emergencies, many changes
uHU h npdd In tha ' nattprna of
production and marketing. Fortu
nately, oecause ine larmer-commii-
tee system is so well established,
agriculture Is prepared to enter the
period ahead with confidence. But
farmers must be on their guard to
keep their committees strong by
making. sure; that those who serve
are the best possible choices. Only
most representative farmers
r ATTI-944V sizes 34
- r'- p-n in i'es It,
r . I . ' : " 'e It
t i H t '.
' T to
( 'it i n 14 ' Mws
I ..ier i ii a i.. pt lA West
Uih St., ; Tork 11, N. T. Print
plainly & .MK, ACCREgS
TVLKU..." i. .
Pon't n1 t r fa'' T""rt!a
rial ' I -JIM
Social Security
Benefits Depend
; One Question often . asked' is
rtna swrvnne who- has a. Social
coM,rit Hard set benefits?"
Simply owning a Social secunxj
Account Number Card does not In
itself guarantee that you wiu gei
retirement benefits at. 65 or later
or that your family will receive
Kmm if vou die. whatever you?
age. Any'beheflta paid to you or to
survivors depend on how long you
have worked on jobs covered by
the Social Security Act.
know all kinds of work
are not' covered, such as domestic
work in private homes; wora: lor
city, county, state and federal gov
rnmpftt! the self-employed; farm
umrk! and emnlovees of non-profit
institutions and organlzatons solely
for religious or. eaucauonai pur
poses are barred. .,..
In our country, no one Is forced
in continue in the same employ
ment. And, as he changes jobs, he
may come under Social Security
only to leave that coverage when he
takes another job which is not
covered. Sometimes he's in and
sometimes he's out, sometimes he
can get benefits' when be is 85 and
retires and sometimes he cannot
which is also true of survivors.
For further information relative
to the Old-Age and Survivors Pro
gram contact the Wilmington Field
Office of the Social Security Ad
ministration ' , -
v' By: JOE HERLEVTCH . ;
. tt District Forester .
. For "a great many "years it has
been generally thought that burn
ing the woodland during the Aut
umn and Winter months would de
stroy Insects that do harm to the
farmers croos. Burning woodland
will not kill the insects because
very few of the Insects that damage
crnna anend the Winter there. In
sects spend the Winter in fence or
hedge rows on or near the cultiva
ted land - there they hibernate un
til the following Spring. ... ,
Tn order to control Insects most
auccessfullVi emnhasis should first
be placed on clean cultivation. De
stroy hibernation places of Insects
hv deen olowlnc when nreoarlne
the seed bed. Destroy weeds and
(trasses which serve as, hibernating
or breeding places for harmful in
sects. As soon as a crop has been
harvested, completely plow and cut
the refuse under, This will aid, In
preventing future generations of ,
Insects from attacking the follow-
ing crops.-,.- . .. ..- . ' v:,;
Prevention rather than control
is usually the wisest course to fol
low in comhatlna- Inssct nact Tm
to select a site which is less likely
to be attacked by insects. This can
often be accomplished by crop ro
tation. Try to obtain control of In
sects oeiore damage occurs. ,
It is often necessary to resort to
tuemicais ,m insect control and
when aurh la tha .....
, mm uw HVHMWi VUO
should ha ahla t nuni .
,wwmiw uiv insvi
.1 . . . - . .
"u pww uwy ype on cnemicai to
aswun uiem, i ,'
Never,' under any condition, burn
woodland in an effort to control
.oirv-v irnu uecause ii aoes not pay
wnen burning woodland, - small
trees are killed and the older ones
retarded in growth which will re-
111 IM MAAat a.f 1 - . '
fww uuiuer crop. ,
Uncle Sam Says
. mn Mr iin n.U ba U.S.
Savins Bends regularly eaek pay
day threoRb the Payrefl Sarinin
Flaji your company operate yea're
actoally adding to year "take-kems
avlngs"! : TTou see. Savings Bemds
will pay yen back $4 for every
yon Invest today that's EXTRA
aallara for van and oor family to
'spend, ten yean frm bow. -
3
7-
Killed .
R . C . HI C II If AY i
ov. 26-28 ' n .,
Injured same, dates . .. ,
Killed thru Nov. 28, 1040 j , ;
Killed thru Nov. 28. 1848 "
Injured thru Nov. 28, 1940
I Injured. thru Nov. 28,1948
91
,751
,654
8,207
6,690
Christmas Gift Suggestions
4 , -s., ,
Just Arrived
r, Crystalized Fru.is
I fr For
Of
Your Christmas;;;
Fruit. Cakes
u ?-
X ;.-'
All . Kinds -
'it. J.:", ' '
,. h ,.V . , .
v --. ,-.. A . u
a a " '
,,,,,
.. . w
V v . . -
We Have A Large Selection
of Ciitss in China, Silver,
Crystals, What-Nots. ) '
Floral Christmas Design
For The Home
ri lit ' -j .'..
Potted Plants, Etc-
FUNERAL FLOWm:
flowers by v;:
1 1
Mr i
WAttAV FLOP "'.a gifts;
0.