Scolf sSfore llciiie Dc.7.::is!r:;;. j CLI)
, Petitions For Rural Phono Li:.;
' One hundred and fifteen farmers
of North Duplin near the Wayne
; county line have 5 petitioned the
'State for rural telephone service.
Mrs. dd Kornegay, and Mrs. W.
E. Waller, officers of the Scott's
Store Home Demonstration Club
said, "We - decided t we might no
some good with our organization."
They received a letter Monday of
last week from Gwynn B. Prlve,
Rural Electrification authority of
North Carolina on the problem.
The letter stated that the list of
names would be turned over to the
Mount Olive operation of the Sou
thern Bell company for action. "We
feel that we may get the .line
through soon,' Mrs. Kornegay said.
The petitioners want a line that
would extend from Summerlln's
cross-road to Westttrooks station,
Blizzards mill, and up to Mrs. Alma
Grady's home near the edge of
Wayne. Most of the petitioners are
on Mount Olive route two and one,
although there are. several on the
Albertson mail route. . .
' ."The club intends to see this
through, and ' we are '. willing "to
carry the request right on up to
Governor Scott if necessary," Mrs.
Kornegay added.
Farm Price Rise
Expected In '51
Prices received by Tar Heel far
mers will average about 10 high
er in 1951 than in 1950, believe
specialists of State College Exten
sion Service.
The statement is contained in an
agricultural outlook summary being
distributed to farm agents in all of
the State's 100 counties. The con
clusions given in the summary are
based on data provided by the U.-S.
Department of Agriculture.
According to the summary, pro
dflction costs will be higher in 19
51. Taxes will be higher. Farm la
bor is expected to be higher in
price and more difficult to obtain.
Supplies of feed, fertilizer, and
farm equipment appear to be ade
quate but likely to be higher in
cost and more difficult to get at
critical times. Supplies of some
pesticides may be short and prices
materially higher. -
With no extremes of weather, the
volume of arm marketings will in
crease. The expected higher pro
duction, selling at a higher price
and produced at a higher cost,
should yield net incomes to farm
operators ' about 15 above,; the
level of 1950 Family living costs
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Onr four million bottle of U Woun
Tuathint bare bean old for relief H
symptomsof distress arising from Stimuli
snd DuwIsmI West doe to Km Arid
Pmt OIrmMmv Swr or Uprt Stsmrh.
due to Sums Acid. Ask (or "WlllarsFa
Mssui" which fully explains thnuecwlt
sble home treatment frss at . .-. ,
WARSAW DRUG CO.
WARSAW, N. C. . ?
will be higher, but the real Income
ois purchasing power of farm fami
lies will be improved over the test
two years. " .;p : '-"'''
The specialists point out that
strong inflationary pressures con
tinue to operate in the general
economy. Since , the Korean inci
dent began last June, the index of
prices received by farmers has ad
vanced 8.5 per cent Likewise the
index of prices paid by farmers in
October, 1950, was up 7 per cent
from a year ago.
The outlook statement Is based
on the assumption of neither a full
war mobilization, nor a complete
turnabout In the-cold 'war toward
world peace- and disarmament
Grady PT A
Room Winners
The B. F. Grady PTA held its
regular ' meeting Monday night,
January 15. -, . v, -.j
Winners of room count were Mrs.
Effie Outlaw's first grade, Mrs.
Josephine Smith's fifth grade, and
Miss Margaret Smith's ninth grade.
After a short business session
the-meeting adjourned to the gym
where Boy Scouts, were holding
court of honor. The five troops of
the district :-.were competing - in
I scouting skills. to select two troops
to represent the district at a coun
cil rally In Goldsboro In February.
Troop 40, B. F, Grady, with SSI
points and Troop 20, Warsaw with
27 points, were the -winners.
. -.. C, . .. : .; ' ,',.
Pafrdln Do Mora
i-.t v
stolen property recovered as was
paid him In salary, the N. C. bept
of Motor Vehicles estimated. ,
The average salary of a patrol
man amounts to ..$2,800 , a. year,
while each recovered property, col
lected highway revenue and with
fines and costs brought In to county
school funds and general funds to
taled approximately $8,043.- .
Value of 763 cars and property
returned ti individuals was esti
mated at $6M,028.ra. ; '
- The Patrol Investigated 83,086
complaints. Courtesies ; numbered
173.316. First aid was rendered H
89 eases and fires extinguished In
iUfVrVrXrYandZ
Drivers Apply For
Renewal Licenses
Persons whose surnames begin
with U, V. W. X T. and Z should
now apply for renewals of driver's
license, the N. C Department'of
Motor Vehicles reported. Motorists
who obtained renewal of their dri
ver's license in. 1947 under the re
issuance program and whose birth
days fall early this year should also
apply.-.-: iv.;-.fi;.;W'.,':
Motorists . who are uncertain
about the expiration date of their
licenses should refer to' the lower
right hand corner o: their present
license cards. These motorists
will be permitted to seek second re
newal 30 days In advance of the
expiration date, which falls on their
birth date. The majority will have-
surnames beginning with A or B,
but a few will fall in other alpha
betical groups.
Scouts Seek'
Adult Recruits
ducts aid expt U.s ( j te b.i.w- a y
higher in 1951 because of increased
consumer demand. Indications, are
that the, demand will exceed the
supply. ; i '. ' ::-'v ; :,'
To increase production and pro
fits in 1951, Tar Heel farmers are
advised to: j1 :'c '?
Produce low-cost feed, especially
pasture. J--ti ' -'ivi 'h-.-f :,' '.; s'.- '
,. Raise replacements frombetter
COWS.' k.-yM'-
Keep supervised herd records
luce DHIA or HHt ( y ;-
Breed a good percentage of cows
for fall freshening. Supply of milk
is short in fall and winter! i ;:u
Maintain good herd health thru
good -management -c'. ''
. Inexperienced dairymen should
start by selling manufactured milk
to see if they like dairying. : . .
Nation Feeing!
Sbrfefje
It's more profitable to make 10
bales of cotton on 10 acres than
10 bales on 20 acres. v i j;
So advlee from specialists say
plant all the cotton you can care
for properly in 1951, but ho more.
i To meet the expected cotton
shortage, Tar Heel growers are ad
vised by the Extension Service to:
Secure supplies of good planting
seed adapted to your area. Do this
nOW.. !;:.,, ;!f':i-..' iii : ;,.)
Order Insecticides when fertilizer
is ordered. - ; - ' ;
- Follow recommended practices in
fertilizing, , poisoning, defoliating,
harvesting, and marketing. ' :
Follow, good farm management
practices, working your increased
acreage into your over-all pragram
In the most profitable way. :
NOTICE OF SALE L;; i
' : Exclusive. of the protection ofler
ecf to, citizens of. the. State by the
Highway Patrol .during 1950,' each
patrolman1 brought in approximate
ly three times as much revenue and
;. M.F.ALlEllr;m
General Insurance
Kenansville; II. C!l!l
Kcnansville's Only Insurance Agency
, Office SuppliQS
AND, EQUIPMENT
DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS
LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX
John II, Carter Ccpcny
3
KINSTONiN. C
Goldsboro. Recruitment of
more adults In the program of
Scouting, to serve as neighborhood
commissioners, . and the Improve
ment of the quality of the program
of the Boy Scout movement, were
named as major. objectives at a
meeting of Tuscarora Council com
missioners in Goldsboro. , ,
Present for the conf erenee were
W. A. Davis of Clayton, Johnston
district; Judge Samuel A. Howard
of Clinton, and Salemburg, Samp
son district; Rev. Jerry M. Newbold
of .Warsaw, : Duplin district; and
Council -Commissioner James W.
Butler of Goldsboro, Wayne 'dist-
rict:; 4"..' ;v; : ' I
Bruce M. Boyers, council execu
tive of Goldsboro, and L. W. Hew
itt, Sr., field executive of Clinton,
announced, plans for a program in
oBservance of National Boy Scout
Week, Feb, 4-11 in each district
Davidson Gets
Gift Of $100,000
- Dr. J. R. Cunningham, president
of Davidson College, announced
recently that the school has recei
ved a $100,000 .gift from David
Ovens, vice president, of-a Char
lotte department store, " ;v 1 '
He said Ovens' gift, like his re
cent $250,000 donation to Queens
College in Charlotte, carried no
strings and added that the money
would be used to build a student
union building. , .
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
i . -r '.' . ;' "' ','7 'i'r';,.' ,?'
' Q. What is the outlook for dairy
ing in 1951?
A. Prices for milk and dairy pro-
Under and By. Virtue of the pow
er of sale contained In a certain
deed of trust; executed by Effie
Wells and "husband, Luther Wells,
dated the ,7th day of October, 1948
and recorded fh Book 451, page 57,
of the Duplin County Registry, de
fault having been made in-the pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby
secured and said deed of trust be
ing by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned -trus
tee will offer for sale at public auc
tion at the Courthouse door in Ke
nansville, N. C. at 12:00 Noon, to
the highest bidder, on the 23rd day
of February. 1951. the- orooertv
conveyed in said deed of trust, the'
same lying and being in the County
of Duplin, State of North Carolina,
in 1 t t. . - i. -1; and
more particularly dvvied as fol
lows; . - , . .
Adjoining the lands of Dr. Dean
Hundley, Fitcbue Bonqy and others
and bounded at follows: E2GIN
NS??5 at a stake in a ditcb, on the
line between Annie. S. Deranes's
Original two acre tract of land (as
in Deed Book 411, page 1.7.) and
Dr. Dean Hundley's kennel proper
ty, fifty feet eastward from their
corner In Johnson's line ditch,
Fltchue Boney's S. E. corner, and
running thence- parallel to John
son's line ditch North 9 West 140
feet to a stake in the southern line
of a. if teen feet alley; thence with
the southern line of the alley paral
line between "Annie S. Devane's
Southern line North 83 SO East 65
feet to a Stake; thence parallel to
the. first line south 9 East 140 feet
to a stake in the ditch; thence with
the ditch South 83 50 West 63 feet'
to the beginning, containing 9100
square feet, more or less, and being
part of the two acre tract of land
conveyed to Annie S.-Devane by
W. K, Devane, Commissioner, .
.. A ten per cent deposit will be
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith.- -"Advertised
this, the 23rd day of
Januaryf 1951. -
. , S. a. Jones, Trustee
H. E." Phillips, Atlorner, "
2-16-4t HEP
NOTICE OF SALE ,
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained, in a certain
deed of trust executed- by Wesley
C. Sullivan sncLwlfe, Lila Mae Sul
livan, dated the 28th day of Decem
ber, 1949 and recorded in Book
459, page 30, In the office of Regis
ter of Deeds of -Duplin County,
North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the Indebt
edness thereby; secured and said
deed of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Kenansville, North. Caro
lina, at 12:00 foon on the 9th day
of . February,' 1951,' the property
conveyed in said deed of trust the
same lying and being In the County
of Duplin and State of North Caro
lina, in Gils son Township, and more
Vujuc. urly descijiifcj as follows:
Being my undivided interest in
all that one hundred acre tract of
land as set up and described in a
deed to Clement Sullivan as re
corded In Book 251, page 553,' of
the Duplin County Registry, ref
erence is had for description of
eama,v
1 Being also my undivided interest
in that one acre tract of land as
set up and k.iiu.i i j i
page 254, of the L. i .
Registry, reference is bad f -c
scrlption of same.
A ten. per cent deposit wi
required of the successful bidJ
evidence of good faith.
Advertised . this": 8th C
January, 1951.' . '
. : ; H. ErPhllliis, v
2-9-4t. HEP
FOR SALE
STOCK IN THE 78th, SERIES THAT PAYS
5 DIVIDEND IF PAID TO RIATUSITY
FULL PAID STOCK THAT PAYS 3
DIVIDEND ANNUALLY, PAYABLE
QUARTERLY.
MOUNT OLIVE, N.!.
TYNDALL, -
FUNERAL HOME
v IN AtOUNT OUVE .
' PHONE 2303 -.
n. Home or Wayne-Dnplin -
Burial Association - ,v
t Fnneral Directors - Embalmera .
Ambiilatirn Servt?e Dry or Nlaht
VE HAVE CLIENTS VHO VAUT TO
BOY FARMS. IF YOU YAIIT TO
SELL YOUR FARM SEE US AT
'o;:a.ifrL:--;c
0-0-:
"We Can Do Business"
' . trM,.--.o 0-' .Oi.', j",'
Stout Realty Co.
Ill: 'I WALLACE, n! a,". ,
' : Residence Phone 3558
i i & f 1 .
Offle Phone J641
"5
Tobacco S;::!
TOBACCO CANVASS
L 36 INCHES X 100 YARDS .
HAS HEAVY 'SEAM FOB SEWING
LIMITED, AMOUNT vREADI'MADB CANVASS
,:;.!- :- ' " ' . , ' ,
GOOD QUALITY i-Kb SECONDS . .
We made a special contract with mill In December
for TOBACCO CANVASS and can now. supply the
trade In Duplin (wholesale as weU as retail) in quan
tities sufficient to take ear of every farmer la Du
plin County. No need to'worry about tobacco can
vass ahortafe..-'.;;:;,.r;;i';;-;.:?:; ' ' 1 - '
1
WATCHES . CLOCKS
" WATCH BANDS
: RINGS ON ORDER
Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
PRESTON HOLMES
DUPLKI MERCANTILE CO.
IN KENANSVILLE -
t REMEMBER TODAY
TOMORROW
WITH A . j
PHOTOGRAPH
" BY i'
'S
1
2-.- 'nmm
-A n Wfr
Z" in s-r
r
n
ALL KIND'S. OF STOCK OR
AllYTHlilO YOU CARE TO SELL
. V " " f t '' " A ' - -
w r
vn7
S 1 f I ( I
I v.-.
- AH llcg, CcilSa end Sl;:!i Grov;crs cro f 3 J ,
" sell o cuy o:!ou.r;r3
Buyers Representing Lc:.!::i Pc:!:ers Will C2 0.1 l!:: J Ec:h S:!d.
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V'v
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' V VJl' U Vj w. v., JL u v. J ; m) '
, "in wzzaxv ' '"
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Loc"v'.r;. t' i
STur:o
in y.orrci olive -
Phonfi 217-J or 230
pncirHinn
A I CILTY
CC OI 1L