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r Til E DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAYJUNE 9th, 1950 NOTICE OF oj 3 la The Superior Court' NOBTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COtJNTT. r Town Warsaw W. A. Bowden, Josephine Bowden, Lillian L. Bowden, William A. Bowden, Johnnie F. Gooding, Lot tie . Gooding, Mary' Lily Martin, Johnnie Martin, and Jesse Martin. f . The defendant W.' A. Bowden, Josephine Bowden, Lillian L. Bow den, and William A. Bowden, will take notice that an action entitled as above, the nature of which is .fully set out in the duly verified complaint of the plaintiff, hereto fore filed in this matter, to which reference is had as follows:, To forcloae tax liens for unpaid taxes for the indicated years and amounts, exclusive of interest, penalties and costs: '1928 1931 1933 1935 1937 1939 1941 1943 194S 1947 $20.29 81.50 18.90 18.90 18.90 18.90 11.20 11.20 ' 11.20 33.70 . 1030 . 1932 1934 , 1936 1938 ' 1940 1942 1944 1948 w 1948 $28.28 31.80 19.90 18.90 18.90 11.20 11.20 1120 1120 83.70 - Which are assessed against the f ol- lowing land in Duplin County, t . North Carolina, Warsaw Township: "Being Lot No. 12 of Block No. I 2 as appears on the-official tax I map for the Town of Warsaw as : . recorded In Plat Book 1 at page 152 ; of - the Duplin Registry".. Which said lands are the property for the defendants above named. And the defendants will further take notice i that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County I i in the courthouse in Kenansvllle, f ... North Carolina on the 15th day of June, 1950 and answer or demur to the complaint of . the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 8th day of July, 1950 or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded .in the com plaint .. This the 15th day of May, 1950. B, V. Wells, Clerk, - Superior Court 8-8-41 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF .; WARSAW FLOUB AND FEED MILLS m partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. C. Surratt and WATCHES CLOCKS WATCH BANDS . ' RINGS ON ORDER v Repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry PRESTON HOLMES DUPLIN MERCANTILE CO. IN KENANSTILLE f. oooooooooooo FQ SALE SASH, DOORS, SHEET EOC RlScw TH i ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, f LZA2Z, CEMENT BRICK, HUttlAK, raiflW, laW RA-COTTA PD?E, DRAIN 1ILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KINDS lOfi" ROL OFJNG -V roofikji, bricv Z. J.C:r(:r GScn A. W. Draughan, as partners, con ducting the business of milling, jmbclng, and selling commercial feeds, seed, flour and other grain and farm products, under the firm name and style of WARSAW FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent':'':':'."-''" J. C. Surratt will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 22nd day of May, 1950. J. Ch Surratt, and A. W. Draughan, Foremerly doing businesses '. . WARSAW FLOUR . - AND FEED MILLS 8-9-2t. .--.:-:. " State College ,;: .y : Mi": . J 1 For Best Prices and Com T-S mi T.:--nnaaeiiti. w r See or Writs ;.- j. Q. What is the best control for weeds In fish ponds. A. Dissolve 2 lb 2,4-D in 100 gallons of water and spray foilege until fairly wet. Lowering the wat er level 2 to 3 Inches will, help make' this possible. Tests show that the treatment does not harm the fish or vegetation they feed on. . Q. Are "greens" good to eat where they have been grown on tobacco beds treated with DDT? A. Entomologists does not rec ommend the use of DDT on crops being used for immediate con sumption. 1 A. How should phosphorus be applied to soybeans? A. Apply in 3 Inch bands on either side of the plant early in the season. State College Hints To Home Makers Ciate College "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,", is true in the yearly war on moths. The first weapon is a thorough washing and cleaning of winter things, fol lowed by mth preventatives. There are several gooa ones on we mar, et. When- buying moth preventa tives check labels to see how long treatment will last. In packing, use gummed tape to seal clothes in chests, bags, boxes or paper, to keep moths, dust," and light out. All are bad for woolens. Store in a cool, dry place. "High and dry" Is a phrase to remember , in protecting against summer mildew. Shoes for example may be moved to upper shelves when hot humid weather sets in. Rub vaseline on zippers before storing. . This advice comes from clothing speaclallsts in testing lab oratories. Ferry Service To Manteo The Highway Commission will Improve its ferry service to Manteo and the Outer Banks beginning July 1. Acquisition of "The Governor Scott," a former LCT craft, makes it possible to provide an on-the-hour ,! departure schedule across Croatan Sound between 7 a.m. and 211 Duplin Tir.es KENANS VELLE N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOO! Houses AND APARTMENTS . For Kent ' Warsaw And , N Kenansville , - ' rr-STRICKLAND WARSAW, N. C. TYflDAlL . ,; Cf l:V7TX OLlTs? Ke:v Cciffirrs for Square-Steps Face :;..: it 'If Wffi 'f-'S Wmmmmimi-m r An appearance of height on top b dedrabla for the afrl with h square face. In this hair-do, short locks' on top form hifh, softly waved bang. The rest of the hair is medium-long, brought op at the sides, fastened with combs, and then let fall into cascade of curls from high on the head in back. This coiffure Is from the Mser Handbook of 50 New Hair : a feature of the March issue of (iood Housekeeping xsagatuMb 6:30 p.m. daily. The new schedule will be effective only July 1 thru September 10. 'The Governor Scott" joins "The Governor Cherry" in plying the waters of thesCroatan Sound be tween Roanoke Island and Manns Harbor. The new summer schedule doubles the number of trips being made at present. To keep pace with this new schedule the Alligator River Ferry ("The Sandy Graham") will make four daily trips during the season Instead of three. The Highway Commission also has finished paving the road be tween Manns Harbor and East Lake, thereby eliminating dust and mud problems previously en countered to "The Lost Colony" and Nags Head. Pavement of the Manns Harbor Stumpy Point road was completed last year. SPORTS AFIELD By TED RESTING After 100 years of legend It's time we got some straight dope on the wolverine. About all a yarn spinner has to do Is lead off with that magic word and his audience relaxes as if loaded with nembutal, ready to believe that the animal is a were-creature, capable of any dreadful and bloody feat. Actually, the wolverine is the dead-end character of the wilds according to sportsman-trapper-writer Russell Annabel. "He is an indomitable little varmint at whom nature pitched a fast curve." Although be belongs to the mar ten family he is bear-like in most! of his tastes and habits. Therein lies his tragedy. In common with bears he feeds on ground squir rels, mice, berries, green vegeta bles, carrion spawned-out salmon and unwary rabbits. He does all right in summer, but in winter the going gets rough because, nature denied him the saving booh of hi bernation, : ' ; He has to spend months wrest ling a living from the frozen wild erness. He becomes a scavenger. Handicapped by short legs and a woeful lack of 'speed and agility, he forages through deep snow at a lumbering gallop managing to obtain about four square meals a month. Normally he shuns human habit ations but when desperate be will occasionally break into a woods man's cabin. The destruction he leaves is spectacular but no more so than that of a black bear. This greediness for food and a high voltage temper are the wolverine's outstanding traits. As a fighting animal he la will ing but strictly second-rate perfor mer. He Is powerful, with unusual strength in his short Jawe and forelegs, but his reaction time is slow. He Is not especially harmful to wildlife, nor of any great value as a fur bearer and is not even as destructive as the wolf, the coyote or even the fox. SHEEP PROFITABLE North Carolina farmers who are looking for a livestock enterprise may find their answer in sheep, says Lemuel Goode, animal hus bandry scientist with the N. C. Experiment Station. He is convinced that a well man aged flock can be one of the most profitable enterprises in the State. He has good reasons to support his convictiaon. The number of sheep has declined rapidly in re cent years. Lamb prices are ex pected to stay at a high level long er than prices of beef or pork. Also lamb is a speciality product and has less fluctuation than other meats. Wool, a second product, les sens the risk of investment and should remain high with govern ment support. Ewes bought in the spring or early summer should produce one lamb and a crop of wool within 12 month.s Goode says a farm with 12 to 15 acres of good Ladino clover can graze a flock of 30 breeding ewes. On the other hand, this acreage could graze only about 6 cows. New Taxes Would Hit Low Incomes of submitting to higher taxes or re ducing Federal spending if Uncle Sam is to live within his Income, the Council of State Chambers of Commerce today pointed up some difficulties in increasing Federal revenues. Suppose Uncle Sam called $25, 000 the most anyone could have and took everything made above that figure. That would give the Government a little over $2 billion or a little less than the Government intends to spend on agricultural activities and subsidies alone in 19 51. But, of course, Uncle 'Sam would never think of taking such a big tax bite because he knows he would destroy all personal incentives to earn that much again. The survey showed that in spite of the high taxes on incomes of $100,000 and over, Uncle Sam col lected only $1.2 billion from 10, 844 persons with such incomes in 1947. On the other hand, 51 million taxpayers reporting incomes of less than $5,000 paid $8V& billion In taxes for the same year. The Council said, "There is no getting around the fact that any ad ditional burden of taxes must fall on the lower income groups. They have only two choices: submitting to more taxes or demanding cuts in present spending with a halt to new spending." BARLEY CIRCULAR A new barley, superior in several respects to other varieties grown in the State has been developed at the State Experiment Stateion and has been named Colonial. Colonial resulted from a cross of Davidson and Sunrise. Copies of the new publication, entitled "Colonial Barley" and Is sued as Special Circular No. 9, may be obtained free from your county agent or by writing Agricul tural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. ,.. . "Summer Special" discount On Your 7 America? Latvest5ellirtp' uIhiiiiiii lAiinrv emu Hera's Why Wa Offer Tils Summer Jpeclai: r I 1 1 I f II limited Time Only! x Every Fall, we go crazy trying to meet the flood of orders and installations. Every floor furnace we install new helps relieve that rush .later on and we offer this dis count to 'make, it worth your while to order now.j .' '- v' '- - ft? ' i ' A 1. Coleman Oil Flat-Register Models sit in 2. Coleman Dual-Wall Model. Set under floors, no basement needed. Sizes for 2 to 5 wall, use no floor space. 30,000 and 60,000 Rooms-30,000 and 50,000 BTU. BTU. Here's Automatic Furnace Heating -Priced For "Stove-Heating" Budgets If all personal income in excess of $10,000 a year were confiscated by Uncle Sam, It would barely give him the additional money needed to wipe out the $5Vb billion deficit and finance the $1 billion first year's cost' of the new Federal spending programs proposed in the 1951 budget. Since the nation faces a choice V1' initio COLS Ml f No World No fires to build or tend, no ashes to clean out. Light your Coleman I ioor Furnace this Fall and revel in the kind of automatic warmth you want till Spring! No Dirt! No fuel-grime, no ashes or mess ! Less cleaning, less laundry with a Cole man Floor Furnace ! Warm Floorsl Coleman makes the Floor Furnace that keeps floors warm up to 4 or 5 rooms. More comfort better health. Needs No Basement, and no costly ducts. Easy to install no "tearing up youi house I" Let us skow you nowl Save 1 5 Get Better Heat! Ask About Our Low Down Payment And Easy Termsl Garner Brothers IN mount olive r Y0UU MWffflMW Ifflfff YOU mm MhO Ii! M OLDS fiIO Bill - ; m y f-ci..rj if ... . A CSr : v &f ' .V . ,. . ..... v ...... .. ,. .. . .... .... . . V - i -MAKE A DATE WITH A "ROCKET 8"! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUS New "S8" Is lower-prked for 'SOI I Oldunobffc's "Rocket" saves en gas! And . it's ' a solid investment, too, ; You'll marvel at the way this high, because Oldsmobile's iapous "Rocket' . compression engine gives you greater is sure to stoy new for, years to comer : economy pm flashing response! Hydra-Matte Drive Is lower-priced! V Ixtral New one-piece wlndshleMsl Smoother than ever this year. Olds- All "88 V now have them another y mobile's newest advance in automatic good reason to phone ns right now drives now actually costs you leasl ' for our date with a. "Rocket 8"l ; HHdtmMU llrin.Matic Drivt, m rMHced prtcm, vptumm on mil I in PHONI YOUR NIARIST OID3MOBILI DIAUR P He Js'L7
