1J.C. 7T
-SHE. D HP Lit! TIMES
FRIDAY. DECEMBER. 23rd., 1049
J AT CAf.1? DON-LEE
i
Durham, N. C. Dec. 12. Completion of construction at Camp
Con-Lee for the young people of Eastern 'North Carolina is the Christ
V project of the Methodists of the North Carolina Conference. Over
.790 churches in the Conference will 'receive a Christmas offering for
the purpose of building the dining room and kitchen unit and install
teg the utilities at the Camp. According to Rev. J. G. Phillips, of Dur
ham, Secretary of Camp Don-Lee, Incorporated, a good response to
this Christmas project will enable the camp Trustees to begin camp
ing Activities next June. Two hundred campers, including staff mem
bers, will attend the camp sessions each week during the entire sum
mer. Fully equipped' cabins and bath houses have already been com
pleted. The youth camp Is located in Pamlico County on the Neuse
River, near Arapahoe, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina,
DupUsv County.
Under and by virtue e an order
of the Superior Court of Duplin
County, made in the Special pro
ceeding entitled, "David Fountain,
Administrator, of the estate of Lu
ther B, Banter, deceased, v Ammle
Evans Sandlin et als," and being
8. P. Mo. 2342, duly filed in the
Office of Superior Court of Duplin
County, the undersigned Commiss
ioner will Offer for sale on the
2nd, day of January, 1950, at 12:00
Nona, at the Court House door in
Kenansville, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder for cash, all that
certain tract of land, timber and
land to be sold separately or to
gether, whichever brings greater,
and being all that certain tract or
parcel of land situated in Duplin
County, State of North Carolina,
and being described as follows:
1 BEGINNING at a stake on the
run of Muddy Creek, and runs
thence South 1-49 East .1089. feet
' crossing . Chinquapin Road to a
stake located lust South of the
Chinquapin Road; thence South
88-15 East 938 feet to a stake near
Bear Pond Branch; thence South
137 feet; tbenceHSouth 83 East 119
quired of the successful bidder, as
evidence of good faith.-' y r '
Advertised this the 96th day of
November, 1949. -
v H. B. Phillips, Commissioner.
12-30-4t HEP '
NOTICE
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
SAM SCOTT
VS
LIDDIE M.. SCOTT
. The tbove named defendant, Lid
die M. Scott, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the General County
Court of Duplin County, North
Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure
an absolute divorce from the de
fendant upon the ground that plain
tiff and defendant have lived sep
arate and apart for -more than two
years next preceding the bringing
of this action; and the defendant
will further take notice that she is
required to appear at the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Duplin County, in the Courthouse
in Kenansville, North Carolina,
within twenty days after the 7th
day of January, 1950, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This the 6th day of December,
1949.
R. V. Wells, Clerk.
Superior Court.
12-30-4t. HEP
feet; thence South 14-V4 West as
ditch and the line of V. Maready
470 feet; thence South 34 East 77
feet; thence as ditch South 24
East 500 feet; thence South 28 East
440 feet to a stake on back line;
thence as back line North 87 East
825 feet to a stake; thence North 6
West as the line of J. R. Souther
land 1000 feet to an iron stake;
thence North 56-V4 West 264 feet
to a stake; thence Nbrth 67 West
165 feet to a stake; thence North
32 West 198 feet to a stake; thence
North 10 East 148 feet to a stake;
thence North 15-14 West 260 feet
to a stake ;thence north 9-94 West
132 feet to a stake; thence North
54 West 90 feet to an oak; thence
South 8 East 90 feet to an oak on
the run of Big Branch; thence as
the run of Big Branch to the run of
Muddy Creek; thence down the run
of Muddy Creek to the beginning
point, containing 65 acres, more or
less.
The timber situated on said lands'
that will cut and measure 10 inches
across the stump 12 inches above
the ground, with usual prlvllegej of
ingress and egress, with the right
to remove same within two years
can be sold separately from the
lands, or can be sold with the land
whichever is greater.
A 10 per cent deposit will be re-
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County of Duplin.
' . ':: T " '
FailToMde -
Farm Hens Lay
"Quack remedies" to make hens
lay - - such as feeding red pepper
and strong herbs - are rapidly
becoming a thing of the past.
Instead,, housewives are resort
ing to more scientific methods lo
increase the eBB production of
their flocks
Many farm women attend neigh
borhood meeting, and show great
interest in improving their poultry
management;
State CollqeJiinls
To Home'Makers
To take .chocolate or cocoa stains
from white cottons or linens, d.p
fabric up and down in hot water.
Wash in hot suds. Bleach any re
maining stain with household
bleach. Rinse. To remove from
washable colored or fine fabrics,
wash in lukewarm suds. Use dry
cleaning fluid to remove any grease
spots caused by cream. From non
washable fabrics, sponge with dry
cleaning fluid, or with dilute alcohol.
Coffee or tea stains may be re
moved from white cottons or lin
ens by using boiling water. If stain
Is not removed, bleach with home
hold- bleach. Rinse well. Do not
use soap first; it may set the stain.
. : , .. v, t
Farm Questions
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate
of George N. Futrell, deceased,
late of Duplin County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the
18th day of November, 1950, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement and
payment to the undersigned.
H. E. Latham, Administrator,
Rose Hill, North Carolina.
Latham A. Wilson, Atty.
12-30-Ot LAW
Q. Is there a coffee shortage
How serious is it?
A. The answer is that there is
still "an awful lot of coffee i:i
Brazil." Even though world sup
plies are a little bit short this
year. This year's supply should be
sufficient to satisfy most consum
era At anv rate, hoarding isn't ad
visable, for coffee gets sta'e very
quickly.
SPORTS AFIELD
tain Hons, wolves and coyotes pre
an them, and lu summer whe.. i'w
are on- the lilgh peak eagles. a. j
said to take their toll isi the
lambs. Tins last is disputed by some
naturalists, but W. J. Wllwerding,
wildlife art!st and hu.-.icr. writes
this:
"All I can say is whe r-i : I 'iv
found flocks of bighorn . . r.-i.
lambs, I have also seen ea . :
ing rlase overhead. It is n .. .1 l
believe that with hungry young in
a nest, a golden ea.T'e will pars
a lamb lo go hunting lurlhir iui
mat mots and ground squirrels."
TYNDAll
HJKIilAl. HOME
.i IIS MOCNT OlJVf
Bmimi ttt WnvW-I'VUiM
f uuej i lirMitra, uulwl'i1 '
tinhuUmr jfrvlrp or nf 1
WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME
Billy TyndaU
Undertakers Embalmen
Ambulance Service
Home of ML Olive Burial Asso.
Phone 24a .A , Mt ODve, N. C.
OOOOOOOOOOOOl
By: TED RESTING
Our wild sheep herds are not in
very healthy shape from the stand
point of numbers. After years of
protection, their numbers still de
crease. Game management men are
puzzled. It is a grand animal, liv
ing among grand surroundings, and
we hope someone finds the solution
soon.
The Rocky Mountain bighorn
ranges through the. Rockies, fron1
British Columbia and Alberta,
southward through Montana, Wyo
ming and into the Colorado Rook
ies and New Mexico. Subspecies of
the bighorn-type sheep extend into
Mexico; these include several kinds
of so-called desert fheep.
The true Rocky Moutain bighorn
is a sturdily built animal, sure
footed, fleet - even in places where
a man must pick his way with care
- keen of sight, hearinf and smell.
He is wary, but not quite enough,
or his numbers would not be dwindling.
Tliey will eat about any kind of
vegetation. In summer they feed on
short grass and mosses of the high
slopes; in winter they retire to the
valleys and meadows. Here moun-
WATCHES - CLOCKS
WATCH BANDS J
RINGS ON ORDER
Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
PRESTON HOLMES
DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO.
IN KENANSVILLE
AND
APARTMENTS
For Rent
Warsaw And
Kenansville
A. J. STRICKLAND
PHONE SS4
WARSAW, N. C.
The lambs, fJiten twins, are born
on peaks, usually from the midrlli
of May to late June. Rarely will
you find a ram with the ewes and
lambs. Usually they band together
and honni by themselves, wanting
nothing to do with nu-vsery troub
les.
The wild sheep's life is said to
be about 12 years. If a ram suc
ceeds in Keeping his head that long,
his horns w'.'l grow into a double
spiral, which is rarely seen these
days. The growth rings en the horns
are quite distincl, and accurately
show his age.
FOR SALE
HJ.l: lisH
GIVES
FAST
RELIEF
when COLD
MISERIES STRIKE-
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
r.cr ROCK LATH
ROCK WOOL, PLASTER,
I'KZ, CEMENT BRICK,
MOHTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA
PIPE, DRAIN
1ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPHALT
SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
ROLL ROOFING !.v
ROCFINJ, BRICV
eimNP
MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
Beulavillc, N. C.
Representative Foi
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY
WARSAW, N. C.
Z. J. Carter & Son
Wallace, N. C
I oooooooooooo
REMEMBER TODAY
TOMORROW
WITH A
PHOTOGRAPH
BY
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
IN MOUN1 OLIVE
Phones 217-J or 230
COMMERCIAL
PI1010GK4PH1
A SPECIALTY
- MADAM GLENN
GOT DSBORO, N. C.
Gifted Palmist And Psychic Medium
JrZ It 'ESeW eifM
never-failing advice on all affairs of life. If worried, troubled or in doubt
consult this psychic reader at once. She can and will help you. onsult
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Look for Hand Sign, Goldsboro, N. C.
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LESSON OUR END OF THE YEAR SALE
K . TO10baP.V-8ENGIrPlJBJ QUAUTY.
1 1 $ : ; It's mi engine that's as powerfol ss M
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iw -ri' .-' ',' ITS THE ONE fTNE UAtt ;
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1947 Plymouth Coupe
Hca'er
1941 Stadebaker Sedan
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1940 Ford Tudor
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Rad'o and Spotlight
1940 Oldsmobile
Radip and Heater
Ford Fordor
Rad'o
Ford Tudor
' Radio and Heater
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1939 Chev. Tudor .
Heater
1938 Pontiac Tudor .
Radio and Heater
1937 Chev. Coupe
1939
1939
$870.00
$520.00
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$210.00
$540.0')
$540.00
$ 90.00
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( Ji"v. Coupo
1L
184
1946
1942
1S11
$ 80.00
IModcl A. Tudor $130.00
Ford C.O.E. 2 Ton Truck $530.00
134" W.B. C.C. New
Paint. Kec. Motor. 825 x
20 - 1!) plv Dual Rear
Tires Good. 750 x 20 - 8
Ply Front Tires Good.
Ford 1 Ton Pickup $770-00
Gocd Tires and Motor.
New Puint Job.
2V2 Ton Dodge $540.00
135" Wheel Base.
900x2010 Ply Dual Rears
825x2010 Ply Fronts.
Ford 1 Ton Panel $490.00
Now Piint. Excellent Tires
and motor, new seat, heater
Community Motors Corp.
YOUR BEST USED CAR DEALER
Cor.' Ash and Center - ' GOLDSBORO
Phone 1814
; FORD DEALEIl ,
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ru C'-THtmas D silvery
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