,3
iday,dece:.:uj.
. i v.i tr an Order
it t e ...f r C . t ( f Duplin
C ' ' x" s i.v 1 1 taceedlngs,
I r . ,, 4,Sallle K.
i ( j, -a i arte", the
s (..ummlssloner, will on
I 1 1" 'i ( i) dy of December
U .), oi.or for sale, the equity In
the Dower Right of Mm. alUe K.
Kou.e, sho.WH a, the second tract
' In the description,, and the fee
pimple title In the other lands, to
- the highest bidder for oaah on the
premises. The farm, described as
v. the first tract and the second tract
' are located two miles eut of "War
,., saw, on a paved road, with RJE.A.
. inrrice. The third and fourth tracts
' a! Join the Town limits and the
Kh School" property, at .Warsaw.
The fifth -tract-consists of ifour
' building lota on Frisco. Street, in
a residential section of Warsaw,
- and the sixth tract' is situated In
Kenansville Township, and known
as the Kern landsU of Mid lands
being described as follows: ... ..
FHIST TRACT: Beginning at a
stake on the Northern edge of the
- Warsaw , to Friendship road, said
"" stake being 81 feet eastward from
DOOOOOOOOOOOl
1 - AND - , .
I . . i AACTMENTS , ,
L s ' '-- Warsaw And
-, ., Kenansville ;
A. I STRICKLAND
r oooooopooooo
For Sole
J SASH, DOORS, SHEET"
; . : ROCK, ROCK LATH,-
. ROCK! WOOL,, PLASTER,
- LIME, CEMENT- BRICK,
I MOSTAR, PAINTS, TER
y RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN
mAmrrrffSBESTps
: , r" siding, Asphalt
: SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
; r OF ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
. CRIMP TIN FOOFING
JBRICK SIDING
Or1
Z. J, CARTERS SON
; -1 WALLACE, N.'C
4
4 ,
fTi ;
.' : .- itj "AH OUNCE OF PRE'
HiWO H PLAY AT Si worth a pound
IT . v. TH" WHEEL. )' HE SHOULD HAVP UAr
" ' .)rr REGULAR CHLCKUPS BY
TOO
j run of a suiuii' branch, 'and
runs thence as the old line and
old calls In the deed, North 58V4
West, 38.4 chains to a stake in the
Eastern margin of Dudley Avenue;
thence as the eastern edge of Dud
ley Avenue, North 31VS East, 44.1
chains to a stake, thence South 58V4
East, 13.8 chains to a stake, thence
South 31 W West,. 14.81 chains to
an iron stake; thence South 58V4
East, 444 feet to a stake. SaUle K.
Rouse corner; -thence as' her line
a new line South 30 degrees 80
minutes West, 650 feet to a large
Cherry tree, thence North 85 de
grees 40 minutes. West, 583 feet to
a stake In the farm road; thence
as vald road. South 8 degrees 30
minutes West, 84l feet to a stake,
thence as the Northern edge of the
road, South 65 degrees 40 minutes
East, '1538 feet to a -fence post;
thence as the fence South 20 de
grees 10 minutes East, 489 feet to
the northern edge of the pavement,
in the Warsaw and Friendship
road, thence as Northern .edge of
pavement South 70 degrees 80
minutes West, 665 feet to the be
ginning, containing by the old
deed 95 acres, mote or Jm.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
a stake" in the. Northern edge of
the pavement in the Warsaw to
Friendship road, at a point 81 feet
Eastward from the center of the
Culvert, in a small branch and runs
thence as said road. North
East, 663 feet to a stake, in line
with the wire fence, thence as the
fence, NoTth 20 degrees 10 minutes
West, 489 feet to a fence post,
thence North 65 degrees 40 minutes
West, 1538 feet to a stake; thence
as the farm road, North 3 degrees
30 minutes East, 400 feet to a
stake, thenee North B5 degrees 15
minutes West, to the old 'line,
thence as the old line to the be
ginning containing 41 and - 7-10
acres, more or less. -
- THIRD TRACT: Beginning at the
intersection of the Northern line
of Chelly Street, 'eastern line of
Brighton Street, - . running thence
with the Northern line of Chelly!
Street, a course of about North 76
degrees 18 minutes East, 1006.9
feet more or less, to a stake in the
Northern edge of Chelly Street,
extended, Eastwardly, said stake
being Walter Moore's southwest
ern corner;-as shown on a map here
inafter set erred to, as Exception
Number Seventeen, running thence
with Walter Moore's western line,
a coarse of about ... orth 14 degrees
15 minutes West, about 420 feet to
a stake, Walter Moore's Northwest
ern corner, running thence with
Walter Moore's Northern ,line, a
course of about N 76 degrees 18 mln
utes East, 412.5 feet, more or less
to a stake, at the western edge of
Mineral Springs Avenue, running
thence with the western edge of
Mineral Springs Avenue, a course
of about North 14 degrees!5 min-
utesW5st:"44T feeC ffior "or less.
to the southern boundary -line of
the Atlantic and Carolina Railroad
Right of Way, said point being 50
feet from the center of the track,
running thence Northwestwardly
with the rlghLof way line of said
railroad North 40 degrees 02 min
utes West, 420 feet more or less,
as measured along the center JUne
of said track, to the point of a
curve' running thence with the
curve following the western line of
said Highway1 1110 feet as measur
ed along the center line of said
track to another point of the curve,
In the southern line of said right
of way, being 50 feet from the cen
ter of the track, running thence
with and along said southern line
of said right of way, 336.9 feet,
more or less, to the Eastern line of
TOP PRICES AT ALL
CAN UNLOAD YOUR TRUCK
B:IIic,II.C.
PREVENTION IS
OF CURE
.,. ""if
4' ffv.
MOTClca
WrX WASN'T A v II 'lai NO. TH' KIND
THEVtOFCAu6HT ANY
1-AUI.T oUCH AS
MtirHWHEEL M
1 1 AY.
.Uijiton Street, rt- .UBJ .tUnce'
with the Eastern line of Lil..hton
Street, a course of about South
13 degrees 34 minutes East, 1846
feet more or less to the Northern
line of Chelly Street, the point of
beginning, containing 50 acres,
more or less, excepting however
from the above description, two
tracts of land, sold to Mary Ann
Boney Newklrk, on March 20, 19-
35, the first tract being. 75.3 feet
by 420 feet, and the second tract
being 235 -feet by 420 feet, and
containing approximately two acres,
in both tracts. And being the first
tract described in a deed from E.
Walker Stevens, and Robert C.
Wellt, Trustees, of J. A. Newklrk,
a Bankrupt, to W. D. Rouse, re
corded in Book 418 at page 356
Duplin County Registry.
FOURTH TRACT: All those cer
tain tracts or lots of land, describ
ed in a deed dated 19th day of
January 1943, from 3. B. Qulnn and
wife; Eva Qulnn, to W. D. Rouse,
adjoining the lands of the late. B.
F.. Cooper, and others, and located
North of Warsaw High School, con
taining 'four acres more.- or. less,
said deed being recorded in Book
419 page 563 of the publio Regis
try of Duplin County, to which
reference, is hereby made.
FIFTH TRACT: . Situate, lying
and being in the Town of Warsaw,
being lots numbers 40, 41 and 42
and 43 in Block 43, on the official
map of the Town of Warsaw, recor
ded In Book 216, page 173, of the
public Registry bf Duplin County,
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
ATTENTION
HOMEOWNERS
- lo down - 2 years to pay
inataiiatinn- of Water Systems,
Bathrooms, Hot Water Beaten,
Kitchen Stoves jind Central Heat
ing Systems.
GENERAL PLUMBING AND
HEATING CONTRACTORS
HASTY PLUMBING
AND
HEATING CO.
MOUNT OLIVE
T YNDALL
FUNERAL HOME
IN MOUNT OLIVE
PHONE ;30 - ,
r : . Home or Wayne-Dnplln
"Burial Association ,
Funeral Directors Embalnters
. Ambulance Service Day or Nlarht
Dr. H.W.Colwell
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
Next Door To Cavenaugh
: cnevrolet Company
Permanent Office In
WALLACE. N. C ' '
-MRS M. M. THIGPEN
- Bevlaville. N.. C.
Representative For -
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY :
WARSAW. M. C
TIMES
AT ANY TIME
THAT KIND Tiil I I MEANT- A
Of WHEEL. IWfJ WAS WITH TWO BLONDS l
PLAV, PAL- J AMO A BRUNeTTET1
to ..ita i trei.. 3 id hvk. y.maue.
SIXTH TOACT:, Beginning at a
stake in Alex Southerland's line,
23V& poles from the Alex Souther
land corner, being the Northeast
corner of the 22 end 7-fit acres
tract of land deeded to W. T. Rlt
ter, by T. S. Kern and other, and
runs North 88V6 West, 43W poles
to a stake (old corner) thence with
the old J. D. Flttman line, North
871& West, 69 poles to stake in
the old Alex Southerland line, In
Plney Branch, thence South 12M
West, 36 poles to stake in place.
of a Red oak, Southerland's cor
ner, thence South 24 West, 90
poles to a stake, in place of a water
oak; thence North 874 West, 86
poles to a lightwood stump In the
run of Maxwell Swamp, thence
down the run of said Swamp", to a
stake, the corner of the lands deed
ed to W. T. Rltter, by T. S. Kern,
thence with W. T. Bitter's line,
North 324 East, about 212 poles
to the beginning, containing 83-94
seres, more or less, and being the
same lands known -as the JKern
Place, described in a deedftnm
J. S. Rouse, Jr., and wife to W.-P,
Rouse, and recorded in Book 145
page 129 of the public Registry of
Duplin County. This tract la loca
ted in Kenansville Township.
..A ten percent deposit must be
made on the day of sale. - ' ' '
(Dated this the 13th day of Nov
ember, 1950. s
R. D. Johnson, Commissioner
l2-8-4t RDJ
USDA Announces
Colfon Support;
Washington, Nov.' 24. The Agri
culture department announced to
day it will support grower prices
of 1951 crop cotton at 90 per cent
of parity the same level as this
year's crop. ,
The agency said that farm law
permitted supports as low as 73
per cent of parity. But need for
increased production next year
prompted the decision to keep the
supports at present levels.
Parity is a standard for measur
ing- farm prices. It is defined by
law to be equally fair to producers
and those who buy their products,
The actual support rates for cot
ton, in dollars and cents, will be
determined next summer, on the
Yim (Cairn Make Waccaimnaw
WACCAMAW BANK ANDjrttUSTCOMANY ,
KeiiansvUIe or Rxw Hill, North'Carolina ' V
V;i
:":;;-"f',ir '.'
l. s of the Aug. 1 parity price of
cotton. This year's rate averages
294 cents a pound for the base
gnade. However, cotton is bringing
more man u cents a pouna now
because of . a shortage in supplies.
, some producer groups nave ur
ged supports higher than 90 per
cent .They, contended this Is nec
essary to encourage farmers to pro
duce a 60 per cent larger crop next
near, as Secretary Brannan has
urged. .
Brannan has authority under the
farm law to set supports above 90
per cent if be deems such action
ecesaary. v '
Cotton supplies are short be
cause the crop was small and there
were Increased demands from the
defense program.. .
- Brannan said today the price sup
port decision was made at this time
so cotton farmers can make advance
plans for next year's production.
"As previously announced we
need a crop of at least 16,000,00
bales next year to' take care of
domestic and foreign demand and
to avoid depleting out reserves,"
he said.
d 'JThe fact that no marketing qu
otas jpr acreage allotments will De
in effect next year, and the early
announcement of the price support
level will help insure this produc
tion."
The department' has announced
that next year's wheat crop will be
supported at 90 per cent of parity
although the rate could have been
dropped to 80 per cent. Farmers
have been asked to produce more
wheat also.
TobaccoAcreages
Are Increased
The Agriculture. Department has
proclaimed 1951 tobacco marketing
quotas that will result in a nlne
Increase in flue-cured tobacco ac
reage allotments as compared with
this year, and a five per cent in
crease over 1950 acreage allot
ments for burley tobacco.
Cigarette or flue-cured tobacco
marketing quota of 1,235,000,000
pounds was set, as compared with
last year's quota of 1,097,000,000
pounds. Converted to acreage on
the basis of 1945-49 yields per
acre this would give 1951 acreage
allotments of about 1,069,000 acres
: ; .
TO hundreds of people in Duplin who have been banking by mail, it's -an old
story, but to others it's a.big new time- saver: At any mailbox in fact, right at
your own front door, -when the i .postman comes by you can mail a deposit to the
WACCAMAW BANK.' Then, you can do, all your banking, as well as your bill pay
ing, by mail.; .
Make WACCAMAW your bank-by-mail,
or drop us a post card.
; WJ1CCJ1MAW.
CMffi A1IB TOST C0MPANT
Kenansville Rose
r!',iv'.:.t!1 J' "Without expense or obligation on my part, please ,;.
' . ',;send'jhe forms for opening a checking account by mail,
u i ' i and envelopes for sending in deposits. -
as against 968,000 acres this year.
' A email acreage will be held in
reserve for both types of tobacco,
to establish allotment for farms
that did not grow tobacco during
the last five years and to make
adjustments in allotments.
. The substantial increase in flue
cured quotas is designed to pro
vide, ample supplies for a rising
demand for cigarettes in this coun
try and for relatively higher de
mands for export purposes. Cigar
ette consumption in the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1930, soared to
853 billion -- three per cent more
than the previous record year. And
the rate is expected to increase in
1951.
Ginners Meet In
S. C. Jan. 30-31
Announcement was made today
by-J. F. McLaurln, President of
The Carolines Ginners Association,
that the 12th Anual Meeting of the
organization will be held in Ben
nettsville, S. C. on January 30-31,
1951. The meeting will be at the
local Armory,
Highlighting the program will be
a huelnACO CO del An nn fh first dav
with entertainment for bofh the
ginners and their wives. A banquet
will be held on the night of Jan.
30th. The second day's program
consists of many interesting speak-
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
H. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC.
Foot of Waynesborough Avenue
G0LDSB0R0, N. C.
One Fourth Mile From New No. 117 Truck Lane
Connectinf; Wilson, Raleigh, and Mt. Olive Highways.
If called immediately, we will pick up dead cattle, mules
and hogs
FREE OF CHARGE
JUST PHONE COLLECT
GOLDSBORO 15S2 OR 2330
Highest Prices Paid For Hides, Skins,
Fat and Raw Bones.
For information, just mail the coupon,
1 "
ers with emphasis on cotton insect
control. : , .. ; 7 :
All Carolines and Virginia gin
ners are urged by McLaurln to
tend this meeting and bring ths:r
wives, families and friends.
The Association represents the.
cotton ginning Industry of North -and
South Carolina and Virginia
with its office In Bennetteville.
WILLIAMS VCNKKAL HOME
BUly TytMUn ; ; f
Undertakers Embalraen
Ambulance Service '.
Home of Mi Olive Bnrlal Mao.
Phone 2265 - Mi Olive. N. C
REMEMBER TODA
TOMORROW
WITH A
PHOTOGRAPH
BY
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
IN VOUN1 OLIVE
Phonm 217-J or 23
PHOT OORM'HV
. SPECIALTY
COMMERCIAL
m
Hill
;,':'r.-:)j-.
' t u ; t . . '
.'; :' Name.1.,