FRIDAY, DECEMBIS KiUZ3
'wit t ' y " ' I j
fci smith, pmnimt.
: The- following List Takers and
Assessors were named last Monday
to list 1951 County in the following
townships; .
Warsaw Mrs, Sadie Bennett,
Mrs. F. J. Thomas, asst. 'ft
Falson - Mrs. Bessie S. Williams'
, Wolfscrape Mrs. William Lof-
tin. ri:v::
Gllsson Wlllard Westbrook.
- Albertson - Mrs. Hess Davis. ,
Smith ... Clean Smith,
Limestone Jnb. I. Thomas, Mrs.
Ida Miller. ' -.-v..,
Cypress Creek - Elma Maready.
. Island Creek - Mrs. Leland Tea-
- chey, Mrs, A. C. Hall, assC; ' x
" Kockfish G. H.'Blanton. '.V
Rose Hill Mrs. W. ,1. Rouse.
Magnolia - Mrs. ELL. Pippin.
. Kenansville - Mrs. Myrtle K.
- Quinn. 4
4 v - Listing of 1951 taxes begins Jan
uary ;.: V .':';'' ''
Farm Census Survey Reports will
. be taken at the same time County
taxes are listed. ' ";.,,".";
The List Takers will convene in
Kenansville on December 18, for
general consideration of methods
of securing a complete list of all
property in the County, and of as
sessing, in accordance with law, .all
property which is to be assessed
jra during the approaching listing per-
'JMOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
eral County Court of Duplin County
in Kenansville, N. C. on the 22nd
day of December, 1950 and answer
or demur to the complaint filed in
this action, which has been duly
filed in said office or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
V This the-22nd day of November,
1950. : '"' '.
; ; i ; R; V. WeUs, Clerk of the
i-K'M- General County Court of
-4 ( Duplin County. '
l2-224tl NBB ' :
, NOTICE
North Carolina, t
Duplin County. '
In The General County Court
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
ALVA C. MAREADV.
IRENE MAREADY ,
- The defendant, Irene Maready,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commen
ced in the General County Court
of Duplin County, North Carolina,
by the plaintiff above named
against 'the defendant for an abso
lute divorce on the grounds of two
years separation, and in which the
defendant is interested and which
cause of action is set forth in the
complaint filed in this cause and
. that the defendant is a necessary
part ton this action; and that the
defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Gen-
Under and by virtue, of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed: of trust executed by G. R.
Dail and wife, Margaret O. Dail,
dated the 21st day of April, 1947,
and recorded in Book 441, page
278, in the office of the Register
J of Deeds of Duplin County, North
Carolina, default having been made
In 'the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to -the highest
bidder for cash at the 'courthouse
door in Kenansville, North Caro
lina, at noon, on the. 29th day of
December: 1950, the property con
veyed in -said 'deed of trust the
same lying and being in the County
of Duplin and State of North Caro
lina, in Kenansville Township, and
in the city of Kenansville and more
particularly described as follows:
Adjoining the lands of Susie Lee,
Courthouse Square of Duplin Coun
ty and others, and bounded as fol-
follows:. f.'.r .
V Beginning at a stake where the
GEO. P. PRIDGEM
XJC-
STATE LICENSED
Plumber
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
SUPPLIES
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT
- HOT WATER HEATERS ,
WATER PUMPS ;
KITCHEN SINKS '
Phonft473
WARSAW, N. C.
South edge of the street In front
of the courthouse in the town, of
Kenansville intersects the court
house square, of Duplin .County
Courthouse, and runs thence "with
the sduthern edge of said street
South - 75 East 43 feet and 94
Inches to a stake the corner of the
lot purchased by C. J. Southerland
from CP. Kelly, thence the line
of that lot South IS West 75 feet
to a stake, her corner, thence North
75 West 43 feet and 9 V inches to
a stake; thence North 15 West 75
feet to the beginning, containing
8-100 acres, more or less, and be
ing the same tract of land described
and conveyed In a deed dated Dec
ember 1, 1926, from J. E. West and
wife, Ethel West to H. M. West and
recorded in Book 284, page 434,
Registry of Duplin County.
. But this sale 'will be made sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes and municipal assessments.
A deposit of 10 will be re
quired of the highest bidder.
This 28th day of November, 1950.
" M. F. Allen, Jr., Trustee
12-22-4t. VBG
OUTLAW'S BRIDGE
HEWS
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
The December meeting of the
AUW will be held with Mrs. L. C.
Prater Saturday Dec. 9 at 2;30. All
are urged to attend.
A barbecue and chicken supper
will be held in the school building
Friday beginning at 5:30 pjn. Ap
propriate and useful articles for
Christmas gifts will be on sale fol
lowing the supper. Proceeds will
go to the church building fund. The
public is Invited.
Rev. L. C. Prater, occupied the
pulpit in tite Kinston Universalis
church Sunday morning. . -
Miss Pauline Outlaw visited in
Chapel Hill Sunday and Monday.
- Miss Sallie- Outlaw spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Leon
Rouse near LaGrange. She was ac
companied ' home by Miss Ethel
Rousev;?' , ...).'. " '
The young adult class will hold
their Christmas party Tuesday
night Dec. 12 with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Blizzard. . . - , . t. . -
Dr. Russell Outlaw of Morehead
City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
of Goldsboro were week end visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Luter Outlaw.
Miss Beulah Pate of Mt. Olive
visited the home folks Sunday.
Representatives of the AUW at
tended the Institute Day program
in Kinston Saturday.' i ,-
Mrs. M. L. Outlaw Sr. and M. W.
Sutton are on the sick list at this
writing. , ..
Mr.' and Mrs. Dewey Herring
of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
non Bowden of Clinton RFD, Mrs.
Howard Hodgin of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Bear Marsh
and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Outllaw of
Kinston were visitors of Mrs. M.
L. Outlaw Sunday.
Conservation
By GEORGE PENNEY
Soil Conservation Service
The best way to control grass
fires is to disc or plow the vege
tation in just as soon as the crops
are gathered
Three years ago a farmer of near
Kenansville burned off his field
near his home. Two of his small
lui,dren got In that fire, one was
burned , to death, the other was dis
figured life. , 1 - -i
'Ever year dozens of homes and
outbuildings are destroyed in Du
plin Ccjinty because grass fires
are not edntrolled. s
I Thousands of acres of valuable
timber are; destroyed or damaged
by these same fires every year.
- But the greatest damage of all
done by these fires is to the crop
land that is burned over.
A good cover of grass or weeds
turned under and allowed to rot
does several . things to the soil.
First,, it makes the soil open so
that more rainfall is absorbed and
less runs off; second It holds the
water better in dry periods; third,
it keeps the land fram getting dry
and hard; and fourth, it fertilizes
very much like a light application
of stable manure. .
, The : Soil Conservation Super
visors at their last state meeting
asked that no soil., conservation
payments be made to any farmer
who allowed his cropland to be
burned off because to them it was
foolish to pay a farmer for one
conservation practice when he was
wasting others.
J. O. Stokes of Kenansville esti
mated last year that his tobacco
was damaged $40 per acre by the
carelessness 'of. one of his tenants
who burned the grass off before
breaking the land. The only ex
cuse for burning off the fields is
carelessness, laziness, or Juat plala
ignorance," Mr. Stokes said.
Coke, essential to the manufasV
ture of steel, was first commercially '''
used in Mauch Cbunq, Pa.
NOTICE! TRAPPERS AND DEALERS
bring or ship your mink or mutlcret pelts to me
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
' by Sol Isaacs at . . .
Sol. Isaacs-George Gasfeen Co.
Center Street . Goldsboro, N. C.
(mm wanted
TOP PRICES AT ALL TIMES
CAN UNLOAD YOUR TRUCK AT ANY TIME
D. ,
(Caircollli
Baltic, N. C. .
REMI.MBER TODAt . m , f fn- -
TOMORROW J r:?.Vjm-j. Q Mjm fP f CfZr7S O n H -
A SPECIALTY " ' 'i ' .
' , Icommercial ., jJ 1'.! ' H ... and the instrument I - .r....
- I win wear rorvears rv , T -Aars' mm, A r 1 , . mms
ijfrnmiisrM n , 1
;- SJ,1 - Its built
K ;JT forthe
i vears ahead I
th. I l-vJ
T ODALL
FUNERAL HOME
. IN MOUNT OL.IVJS.
PHONE 2303 - .
Home og Wayne-Duplin '
Burial Association '
funeral Directors - Embalmers
Ambulance Service Day er Nisht
Dr. H. W. Colwell
I , OPTOMETRIST - i
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
. Next Door To Cavenaugh
; unevrolet Company - ,-
Permanent Office In
WALLACE: N C
G02G
70 ,
SCHOOL
to gaug vcu nc::2Y
' It's what he knows that counts, not just hla
box ol tools and coveralls.
Our mechanics attend service) schools con
ducted by the AUis-Chalmer factory not
once, but three or four times year. Here
by doing, not watching they are brought up
to date on new machines and improvements In
old ones. They learn what to look for on a
( Repair Job and how to fix it . . . correctly, at
-lowest cost. ., . , ';;: ' ';.: y k.
- iWhen your Allis-Chalmera equipment needs
service, come and see us. Nowhere else will you
find men who know as much about their Job.
Expert service doesn't cost; It pays. . - .
i m r
SA
ICS AND SfftVICI
JUNI IN fhe NaHMMi Farm
and Home rwvr
Ivwy KffWTry NBC
The frame is extra
rugged with 5 husk;
cross members
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OsMCeMeS
NEW AUTOMATIC! RIDE COIMTROL
Ford's new Automatic Ride
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ibecar
S-irl
Veti'H fed a brand-new bind of riding
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no row
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SMkA,
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A.
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4 Ik - ' - 4 C 4 ill t t I Vi '7 1
, n. c.