u voVesiry Assoc. :i o. U;.. . j'
40th. Anniversary Qn Hoy. 15-iC
Wsnnish, N.. C, Oct. 26. The
North Carolina Forestry Associa
tion will celebrate Its 40th annl-
; versary in Raleigh on November
ISth and lth, according to an an-
nouncement released today by Wm.
: S .Edmunds, executive director of
NOFA.
V Highlighting the opening session
of the two-day annual meeting will
be a series of discussions led by
George R. Boss, Director of N.- C.
Department ' of Conservation and
Development The theme for these
discussions will be "Forestry Edu
cation on the March", and will fea-
' ture a review of significent fores
try developments in North Carolina
during recent years.
Also participating in this discus-
SO MUCH GAS
Afraid She Would Burst!
' "My stomach was so 'full of gas
' I was afraid I'd burst. Had sour
risings In my throat after meals.
I got CERTA-VIN and it worked
inches of gas and bloat from me.
Waist-line is way down now. Meals
are a pleasure. I praise Certa-Vln
to the sky." This is an actual
statement from a lady right here
in Kenansville.
CERTA-VIN is helping victims
of stomach gas ALL OVER this
city. It is taken before meals and
works with your food; thus yoi get
the fullest good out of your meals.
This new medicine contains 10
Great Her&s plus vitamin B and
Iron. So besides relieving gas, it
also enriches the blood with iron
and energizes the nerves with vita
min B. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don't go on
suffering! Get CERTA-VIN.
KENANSVILLE DRUG CO.
(Advertisement) -
The Store For
Fat Men
MEN'S TROUSERS
and
SUITS
sizes 46 to 60
TOM R. BEST
MEN'S CLOTHING
' REMEMBER TODAl
TOMORROW
WITH A
PHOTOGRAPH
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
IN MOITN1 'V.IVF.
Phones 81 7-J hr 2.10
PHOIOGRM'.M
A (SPECIE I TV
COMMERCIAL
BOOOOOOOOOCLOI
Houses ,
AND
APARTMENTS
h dent
vVarsaw And
Kenansville
A. J. STRICKLAND
PHONE 534
WARSAW. N. C.
pooooooooooo
Warsaw Fish Market
CREATORS AND MAINTAINORS OP LOWER
; : PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS
' et TVwr to AAF - ' -
Both Whole! and Rrtall ''
Know Your Fish or Know Your Fishman
WILLI RARTIXTT
FREE nM!IM' WE '
Dressing . warvuv c. , deliver
M.F.ALLEN, JR.
General Insurance
(c::nsvi!fe, II. C.
r . :'s C-'y re
Yz'thna. Means 'Death for Rats, Mice
mh i mmi ( ii
n t r i- l.krtariM warfarin was
I IP IkATl fHUl . T' IU
shown wiu an asjijnuw w uw ""v ' , " . . . .
died painlessly from internal hemorrhage after consuming warfarin bait
With inventors presumably stdl
working on ideas for really bet
ter mousetrap, a University of
Wisconsin scientist, Prof. Karl
Paul Link, has beat them to the
punch with a substance that prom
ises to make traps and the old
types of poison obsolete.
The new substance warfarin
i8 the deadly ingredient in rat
killers now on the market under
various trade names. Unlike many
rat poisons, warfarin is not "for
professional only." Anyone can
use it, safely and effectively.
Nationwide tests by agencies
such as the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service and the U. S. Public Health
Service have demonstrated its out
standing effectiveness. Now it has
been selected for use in many
statewide, rodent extermination
campaigns.
Poisoned Todents show no im
mediate symptoms and develop no
"bait shyness" with warfarin.
That is one of its major advan
tages. The rats and mice continue
to eat and gradually become
sleepy, walk more slowly, and fi-
sion will be Dr. Clyde Erwin, chair
man, Resource-Use Commission,
Dr. C. F. Korstian, chairman, The
N. C. Forestry Council, W. K. Bei
chler, State Forester, John L. Gray,
Extension Forester, A. L. Teachey,
Director, Vocational Agriculture,
E. B. Garrett, State Soil Conserva
tionist, G. T. Scott, Director, Pro
duction and Marketing Administra
tion, R. A. Vogenberger, District
Forester, Tennessee Valley Auth
ority, Dr. I. T. Haig, Director, S.
E. Forest Experiment Station and
Earle Porter, International Paper
Company,
Dr. Frank Jeter, Extension Sen
vice Editor, N. C. State College
News Bureau will- serve as toast
master at the annual banquet and
will introduce other featured at
tractions including addresses by
Governor y. 'Kerr Scott and Dr.
R. J. Preston, Jr., Dean, N. C. State
College School of Forestry.
Don P. Johnston of Wake Forest,
president of the Association will
preside over other sessions. Ed
munds added that the ublic is
invited to attend all sessions, but
that reservations must be made for
the banquet.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER MORTGAGE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that certain
mortgage executed by L. L. Brock
and his wife Maggie T. Brock to
J. J. Barden, Jr., mortgagee, dated
December 30, 1946 and recorded
in Book 438, page 97 of the Duplin
County Registry, default having
been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and
said mortgage being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned mortgagee will'
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Kenansville,
North Carolina, at noon, Monday
the' 13th day of November 1950,
the property conveyed in the said
mortgage. The same lying and be
ing in Duplin County, North Caro
lina, and described as fallows:
"Beginning at an iron stake 40
feet West of the line of D. S. Wil
liamson, W. R. Bryant Place, and
a corner of Jessie Davis' land and
' "'
, ,
naBy die painlessly of internal
hemorrhage. . ,
Since warfarin, to be effective;
must be consumed in small quan
tities over a period of days, there
ia little chance that children, pets,
or domestic ' animals will get
enough to cause ill effects.
Warfarin will bring a rat popu
lation under control, then prevent
reinvasion of a given area there
after by killing nev. . .mers as they
arrive. -.- ' v- "-;!
Before its release to commercial
manufacturers and consumers,
warfarin was given several hun
dred field trials in every state in
the nation, in Canada, Hawaii, and
other foreign countries. The tests
were conducted by the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
and the Public Health Service.
"Many reports showed complete
elimination of Tats and mice where
all other poisons tried had failed,"
the Foundation reported. Wariar.
in presents a completely new ap
proach to rodent control, ana
places it on a sound, scientific
basis. -
runs North 2 E 6 poles to an iron
stake, thence North 79 1-2 West
26 2-3 poles to an Iron stake in the
edge of a ditch; thence South 2
West 6 poles to an Iron stake on D.
TYNDALL
FUNERAL HOME
IN MOUNT OLIVE ,
PHONE 230S
Home or Wayne-Duplin
Burial Association -
Fnnnral nirantAnt Fmhalmitm
Ambulance Service Day or NIsht
discovered, il
kai
Imperial . . . every powerful, gleaming Inch of It. Imperial . . , h b the only
; word that comes to mind when you see the luxurious fabrics and
appointments Inside. Imperial . , it the way you feel as Individual motors
- raise and lower your windows. Imperial .... Is the only word that describes
your command of the road as you drive. Imperial by Chrysler h the wholly
- new car that Is setting a new goal for every family with
':' . ' the taite and the axor'innrm In mntnr n n..
Was. : x i 't&tlinw&ltonummuii Jml&i J ' "
. - ; 4m if
7i 1-2
liamson and 3.,.,.e Liv,3 Line u
2-3 poles tp the beginning and con
taining one acre more or less.
A ten per cent deposit will be
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith.
This the 16th day of October,
1950.
1 :, 3. 3. .Barden, Jr. Mortgagee
A. M. Britt Att - ,
H-10-4tJjB, ,
INTENDED FOB LAST WEEK
OUTLAW'S DSI&5E
II E 7 S
i Miss Pauline -Outlaw visited in
Chapel Hill Saturday.
, Mr. Albert C. Outlaw of Cary
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Outlaw.
Miss Sallie Outlaw spent Satur
day In Raleigh.
. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones of
Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Outlaw Sunday. . -v
.c Miss Hazel Simmons of Fayette
vllle visited relatives during the
week end. '
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel and
children spent Sunday in , Folk
stone. . . , '
Dr. Russell Outlaw of Morehead
oooooooooooo
For Sale
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK, ROCK LATH,
ROCK WOOL;, PLASTER,
LIME, CEMENT. BRICK,
MORTAR, PAINTS, TER.
RA-GOTTA PIPE, DRAIN
TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPHM T
SHINGLES, ALL Kf,'IS
OF ROLL ROOFING, 5 V
CRIMP TLN FOOFING
BRICK SIDING
Z. J. CARTERS SON
- WALLACE, N. CV
QOOOOOOAOftv
nize unrivaled built-in value all the wav
It b the first car in America to make no compromise
. with quality ... the only car to consider If you
want the finest. We'll welcome an opportunity to let
the Imperial prove it.
l : : Lays: . i
' J LEAVES ARE 5TART-
J If '5 Tt FAtt"PRV i
i If ?X'& CATCH ON I
"7TR. EASILY-SG,
Fall Season is the dangerous time
in the woods-- especially if you're
smoking. -
City visited here over the week end.
Miss Beulah Pate and Donald
Gene Malpass of ML, Olive spent
the week end with the home folks.
- Floyd E. Taylor, USA, has been
visiting the Richard Taylors.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Outlaw
See It-drive) It.
V -y z
Chrysler's Advantages
In Comfort and Safety
throuah. '
Advantages of Chrysler's
llutd Drive
Advantages of Chrysler's
Hlah Compression
SpttAre Inglnel ;
IMPERIAL
Ultf., A lilt 111 V.' . .
Mr.r and Mrs. Ernest Dupree
was In Vanceboro during the week
end. '
Mrs'.-Robert Jones and children
and A. J. Outlaw spent the week
end at Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Phinnie Creel and
Mrs. Nora Malpass visited in Caly
pso Sunday. - -
Mr. and Mrs. George Kornegay
of Rones Chapel Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Outlaw and Mr. and Mrs L. O.
Parker of Mt. Olive visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Parker Sunday.
. The Community Club met Sat
urday night in the school. Mrs.
Katie Outlaw led in worship. A
short playlet was presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Sutton and
Miss Gearldine Sutton and Mrs.
Lillie Hobbs of Mt. Olive, Mrs.
Harrell and Mrs. Mae Sutton of
Smith Chapel were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Blizzard Sunday.
A large number from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bettle
W. Outlaw Tuesday. ,
Mrs. Faison Smith was; hostess
to the HDC on Oct. 16. Mrs. Lettle
Berger presided. Miss Clonbs gave
a demonstration on "Easier ways
of doing things on time". Reports
"m '
I i f silt
1 ' . M
GGTADLISE3ED
. .there's built-in value all
functional Dtlgn1u room let your head, bos, ikeuMdt. lot to '
nt.r and kaval Safe SiMird NydraWM Ink; mo.nW stoat.
f.,'-f,'c"'nS Bml hold, car in any hill HtdriWly OMfafwf
WindinWd Wlpm conttanl tpd all Mml CUV IMto
T0 crettehlna, yo (It naturallyl Mlf Me WaW-wM't llnw
tint aftir blowetltl nt muurmA hmA. AmuLI..U.L . m . .
fof am chair comfort.
Aufmail, fear IftlMna-wM full ooatrol of yovr owl f tfftr tradhi
-taf.r on illppry road. ComiikMS W Wfc for omW MrU.
Sfoww (no w SpJf-ntvtni Mbl wm,, ton, aaieJM Driv
In high whll. thrt drlvt la low hfroffls. .wmnmm vnm
Waterproof tniirHo prownlt ttaltlna M rata. f V watorl
Chomic.lrf THaHd Cylld., Wofl-for flrMtor Wour. k.rm ilwM
olp. jtlmlnarolbraHoi.. tupwtb,hh4 rarte-fodw. frkllcV, laat
lengor. fxhoiuf Verlvt Swrt fastvtofodiMa Mod tor vofwi .
erlo.1.01 W Wow OH rtor-Mp. M d, E7w
tue cuimuoiu.i a uv. -.1
hour with refreshments was y-
Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Parker , .t
ed relatives in Mt Olive S: 'ay.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold V. ker
and son, of Klnston visited I :ses
Fannie and Sallie Outlaw Su lay.
a Ja Vwik., i
Ffncrcl In c.L !3
" M. J. (Jud) Cavenaugh, Wallace
Chevrolet dealer, died Thursday
afternoon at James Walker K pi
tal following an illness of several
weeks. He was 87 years old and a
former member of the town board,
in Wallace. Funeral services were
held from the home in Wallace on
Saturday morning at 10:30. Inter
ment followed in Rockfish Ceme-1
tery. Surviving are his' widow, Mar
tha Britt Cavenaugh; one daugh-
ter, Mrs: ' Troy Jones, Carrboro;
two sons, L. B., and H. S, Caven
augh of Wallace; and five grand- '
children.
U.
IDD7-
th way throughl
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