North Carolina Newspapers

1 i 0 j Day was benored last a Etinday School by a talk r's Day by Mist Hall be es and Immediately er i the 23rd. Psalms was re I y Mrs. Robert Dixon class, a a Poem by Mrs. Tom Ives, s Night last week it the CJH, v s a "Make-toeUeTi" shopping to Mar to a program by the ii.iri sponsered by teacher, Mm. y Sanderson GISU were purch- an "Mars" tokens of remem fs to the risuccessors of an- er year. Mrs. senoerson w l nred with and electric percola- j t ir tfh Seniors. which was audi a supriae. o ner ame uhn had won an "Award Cup" "Just what 1 needed," was Mrs. Sander son's smiling appreciation ' thanks. A wonderful class. ' V ' .J t Miss Elva Gresham of Mt Oil we was home for the week-end attend ln moat of the social functions. j ' . i il U. -V . LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the estate of Jacob Hall, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before April 23,. 1953, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 23rd day of April, 1951 , ' - Sanders Boone, , . Executor of the estate t ' of Jacob Hall,. deceased. 834 Welawera avenue Route No. 1 - ! " Braddock Hill Pittsburgh 21, Pa H. E PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY KENANS VI LLE, N C 6-1-Ot-H. E. P ;U: NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION ' Having thk day qualified a Ad ministrator, of the Estate of E. D. Williams, deceased, this is to notuy all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 28th day of April, 1952. or this notice will be pled dn bar of tlieU recovery. V' " ""': All persons Indebted to said estate- will please make Immediate fsyment - ' ' , ' This April 28, 1951. R. MACK WILLI AMS, ADMR. ' - 712 Summit Avenue, . -.. ;.!:.. , Greensboro, N. .& R. D. Johnson, Attorney, t Warsaw, N. C. , e-8-4t-R D, i. 5. - " NOTICE State Of North Carolina, County of Duplin., The undersigned, hsvlng quali fied as administrator of the estate of J. J. Benton, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May 1932, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov-. ery All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement of the same with the un dersigned. ' This the 5th day of May 1951. - , i , , " Hugh S. Johnson, Jr. f ; . Administrator. Latham A Wilson, Attorney 6-15-6t-H S J - NOTICE OF SALE . : j '. '', . r I- :' ' ;. ". Under and by virtue of the pow ,n of sale contained in a certain ' deed of trust executed by Lofton - J. Troublefield and wife, Emma Troublefield, dated the 22nd day of October, 1948, and recorded in Book 451, paige 91, of the Duplin County Registry,' default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and Mid deed of trust oelng by the terms thereof subject to foreclos ure, the undersigned trustee- will offer for sale at walsc aucuon to the ttgheet bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Kenansvalle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 8'th day of June, 1951, the prop erty conveyed in said deed of trust ' e same- lying and being In the C w;aVty of Duplin, and State of r 'Ji Carolina, Kenansvllle Town- , and more particularly de- !ed as follows: THE DUPLIN ;TIMES Published each Friday In Kenansvilie. . C County 'Seat of :' . ' '.';-'r'; " DUPLIN COUNTT . ' , ; Editorial business snd printing plant Kenansvllle. N. Ci ; J. ROBERT GRADT, EDITOR OWNER . Entered at the Pout Office. Knansyille. ti. C . ' :-' ',' . x. . ' ss second class -manr ''',,,';;; : ' .' ''uA tit T'yctf&;& , :s . KensnnvlJle 25H' jv.'v. ;.'kf 'y.1r:';,:'i::" IIPTION RATES: IJ.C5 per yeai In Duplin County , Jones. Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne, coun : 1.30 per year outside this area In North Carolina; and I "er year elsewhere. 1 JrertNfnf r "j Jow- 1 f 1 BY VIDA MILLOY ,'Mr. JlmmleSoutherland "was borne for the week-end from tefctool Id Durban.'"-..' ';' ; Opl. Earnest Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon, left the 7th of May for Oamp KUtner, N. J. where be will Imberk for Europe the second time over there. CpL Dixon baa seen three years In ser vice and has Just completed a oOday furlougOi, at born here. The sands of cine ran out for another son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Monday May the 7th, when Pvt. Lath an Dixon left for damn Stewart. Ga. In the National Guard Unit Pvt. Dixon get Graduation Deploma by wlnutav nlsHt when bis mother will act receiptant. M, Mrs. GHbert Harrington of Char lotte was home for the Mother's Day, holiday while ber husband, CpL Harrington was in Wisconsin Service Base sweating H out and probably as thousands of others are Being aU that certain tract of land containing 45-7-10 acres, more or-less, as is described in a deed to U A. Brock from L. , V, Carroll and wife, said deed being recorded in Book 423, page 409, of e Duplin County Registry; EXCEPTING, however from the operation of said tract of land one acre heretofore sold to S- W. Carroll, being on the Southern corner of said tract of land. Graveyard la Excepted, a square of 24 feet for the same. The above tract of land being the FIRST TRACT OF LAND as described in a deed as recorded to Book 433, page 1, of the Duplin County Reg istry. .,'-::,r: Also betog the same land descri bed lna deed of trust from. L. J. Troublefield and wife, Emma Trou blefield to H. E. Phillips, Trustee, and L. A. Brack, recorded In Dup lin County Registry to Book 441, page 77, to which reference is had. Advertised this, ninth (Oth) day of May, 1951. Vance B. Gavin, Trustee H. E. Phillips, Attorney KenanavitHe, N. C. , 84-itH.E.P. " EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO' CREDITORS - Having qualified as executors of the estate of Murphy M Thigpen, deceased, late of Duplin County, NortS Carolina, this is U notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to. exhibit them to the undersigned at Beula- villev N. C. on or before, the 14th day of April, 1952. or this notice will be pleaded fn bar of their reco very. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment - - ? X fc; This 14th. day of April. 1951. t S Orvls M. Thigpen, ; . 'j : ' ' f Mildred A. Thigpen, ' executors ef the estate , ; . .of Murphy M. Thigpen Grady Mercer, Attorney. 3-24-6t G. M. w. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . Having qualified as Administrat- or if the estate of David B. Hamil ton, this is to notify all persons having claims against the, estate, to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or beiore tne 27th day of April, 1952. or this nor tloe will be plead in bar of their recovery. ' f" , All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment"' "' ; v-"1 This April 23, 1951. ; R. E. Moore Administrator. Address Turkey, N. C. ' ,. 8-1-oT. R.D. J '1 Administrators Notice " 11 The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrators of the est ate of Annie O. Hill, deceased, late of Duplin County, this, is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 7, 1952. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' - This the 7th day of April, 1951 , , C. C. Hill H. L. Taylor, Administrators of the - v , - - ; estate of Annie C. HiU H. E. 'Phillips; Attorney KenansvUle, N. C . ' . 1-5-18-Ot-H. P. , 1 an request r ' ' 1, c -1. doing, wondering what It's all about anyway. Wonder u ratners ox uxiy years ago would have put up with being away from borne so much, v Mrs. Earl RacMey and Miss Nel lie Laxier were visiting reaativea here Sunday and the week-end.' . Mrs. Earnest Easter was rushed to James Walker Hoaiptal last Sat urdy suffering acuta agony. Here's hoping Mrs. Easter will he out and well awML''t The Baccalaureate Sermon of C. H. S. was delivered Sunday after noon by the Rev. Goodwin of Beul- avliae to quite an audiance and the eradueting Seniors. A new life Is opening to these graduating and the community will miss those who so away. v-;.v;vmv.'V:; Mr. and Mrs. Van Merrill of Ral eigh .were visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gresham Sunday, f-'" T :- :'-' ' Mr Jtnd Mr Marvin Beal spent Sunday afternoon and evening In town. " "' ;VV , Mr. "Roc" Bradham still is in a coma in a Duke Hospital In Durham and has been for weeks now. Doc tors are still unable to determine the cause of his delcirta. An extreme case of ehia sort could happen to any of us and our sympathies goes out to the famUlles of suffering of this sort ' ' To know one self la a good policy. Don't hurry through the day with out getting a view of nature around you. It's good to just to relax, sooth jangle nerves by viewing through the windows and think in conver sation with one's self; dont let self ishness enter one's thought and spoil our happiness; most married women are Irritated when a man lies to her, but think what she would do IF he told her the truth: Another Mother's Day has come and gone; many of us may not have the pleasure of observing and hon oring our mother another year, so let's try to remember It's the little things that count, that makes the difference In a "White Rose or a Red one." "' . GARDEN TIME Most of our first planting of gar den crops have been made and if you made the same mistake that I did you have had to replant your lima beans and some of your snap beans. The recent cold rainy weath er rotted the seed In the ground. Don't blame the seedsmen for that From now it will a battle with weeds. Insects, diseases, and dry weather." Everyone knows how to take care of weeds. A sharp hoe, a good garden cultivatorperhaps a garden tractor with all attachments and a will , to work will keep weeds down Chemical herbicides are still too uncertain to be depend ed UpOn. ' l:.' :' '" " 1 ).v !''' A straw mulch put down aroud your tomato plants will keep weeds in check as well as conserve mois ture. We recommend mulching tom atoes and also staking them. They should be trained to stakes by ty ing with soft twine Pinch out all side shoots and allow only' one or two atoms to develop. This method will give you better quality toma toes under our climatic conditions. A lot has been said about spraying tomatoes with hormones to get a better set of fruit Spraying the first two or three clusters of blooms with a hormone such as "Sure set" or "Fruitone', will give the larger yields on those clusters. Sometimes the fruits are seedless. However, there has been no advantage gained by spraying more than the first two or three clusters Use the hormones strictly according to directions on the package. .v. -r.V ,;,',;-.. lnacta and diseases must be con trolled to have high quality vege tables. Write to the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Ra leigh, for bulletins giving specific controls for insect pests, or ask your county agent for Information. . To control pests, you must know what Insect or disease you are try ing to combat; you must know what materials to use as a spray to con trol that particular pest and how and where to apply H; you must ap ply the spray at the proper time; and you must do a thorough Job of spraying. iv.::; :-. r'".'-" .-".. It seems out of place to talk about irrigation when we are bav in plenty of rain. It reminds me of the story of the man who would n't fix the roof of bis bouse to fair weather because it wasn't neces sary, and then when it rained he wasn't able to fix It Rain or not it is timely to discuss irrigation and prepare for it against the time when wa will need it ' ' : ; . Many - vegetables attain .high quality when they make raptd gro wth and this is msde possible by plenty of moisture. Good exam ples are the greens crops and other leafy crops. Two or three weeks of dry weather can check the growth of some vegetables so they will nev er recover and the result will be a tough, stringy and fibrous product It has been my experience that you annot depend on natural rainfall if you expect to grow high quality vegetables. - - You should have art inch of rain fall each wert or 10 days. When tie r;. i fails y '!i l" e ;me amount t v r & uli &' J be srr"pd i c i v soi .a r-frnd, v ', SCRIPTURE: II Ittnii la SO: H Chroa tel.. I-30: lial.h 31. ' i DEVOTIONAL READING I tain M. ' Dangers ci Ytftimd Lesson for ' May 20, 1951 all the dangers of wartime are to life and limb. More se rious dangers threaten the minds, the attitudes, the characters, the ouls of those who make war. Some of our readers - will find no war a good war; " others win draw a line , be tween, wars that are. Justified and wars that are not But no matter bow well-Justified a war may be. : ita dan- " Dr. Faresaas) gers to mind and heart are Just as real as if it were not Justified at ; ;vj', '. ';;5?l -: ' ONE danger which war-making brings Is that tt gets every one ' thinking that might , makes right Now might does- not really tnaka right and never, did;' other wise the . champion heavy-weight would always be , the best man, morally, in all the world, and the most helpless invalid would be tba most wicked. , - ,, . Along with Ibis ""mlfhWs-. right" Idea ts soother eae class ta tt: that the best way te per suade ethers to ear way ef . thinking er to ear way ef living . is to beat them ever the head. , : That has never succeeded yet Tea know yoarself that yea ware ; ' sever persuaded that way. Flats ' and guns aad armies eaa saake people change their tuqe, bat ever change their mlnas , The way to change people ' Is through their minds and consciences and hearts. One act at international goodwill. Justice or generosity Is more potent than tons of high ex plosives. The sending of food, serv ices, skilled help such a doctors and teachers, does more to win friends than any number of armed alliances. The Christian way is al ways the way of love. v . - Topsy-Turvy Land THE waging of war creates Il lusions. Besides the one Just mentioned, of confusing might with riant there is this one too? a na tion at war lives in a kind of topsy turvy land. - What Is of greatest value Is rated low, and things of little value are made much of. - The longer a war goes on, the more of a habit this crooked scale of values becomes. For Instance! normally we value Ufa above all things. Violent death Is something to make the headlines, and causing death to others is something from which we all shrink. But in wartime we are all tuned, so to speak, to tlu business of killing. tf ;t J , Whatever genraa such a a ttoa may have, whatever pre- f daettve newer, gees mainly to , '., bail ding ap the military "pe- teatial," devising more and bet tor ways ef Inflicting saaaes) death.' i, :r,.j'- ', Dr. Charles Leber ' tells of ; re membering, when a boy, bow bis father and mother read in tba pa per about the sinking of the steam ship Titanic which went down with the loss of over 1,500 lives. It was breakfast time when they read the paper; but neither father nor mother could finish the meat ' . That was before World War I. But now, forty years later, how many people would lose their ap petite at reading of the death of a mere. 1,500 persons? we are so used to slaughter that as Dr. Leber puts it, we have become brutalized, we have "lost our sense of com passionate shame." The illusion af Violence ' . TWO last Illusions pursue the war ring nation. One is that war ta normal. In reality,' however nec essary war may aver be, it Is never normal; but let . it run too long or come too often, and people take it for granted. , ' . The ether illusion is that It Is , peaaible by war te end wars. that by eae mere ' war, one . ' snore victory, peace will be se cured eace aad f ot att. It awver ! works. ' ..-'' :' "The one thing you cannot do with bayonet I to sit upon them.'V Arnold J. Toynbes hss warned us dee his "War and Civilization") that "the ultimate f allure ot all attempts to win salvation by the sword . . la demonstrated in his tory." rwrv;:;f."H j He might have taken bis text from Isaiah 31, or the history of Israel and Judah, for Isaiah was saying much the same thing te both Hezeklah and Sennacherib, But neither one understood, him; and so their nations died. For when ever any nation puts its Supreme faith-to fore. , and neglects the character of its citizens, or the Jus tice of its institutions, then it has forgbttss 'God.,..;.,',, iZtii . -I Am.rl.. B.KuW kr. WNU ' FaatarM.t ' er te usually bi ought to it by pipe or rubber hose.-.'. . v- Expensive, you say? Perhaps, if you ,think in terms of one year, but you will use toe equipment over a number of years, and think of the vegetable and berries you will save by it use! A friend who has been selling Irrigation systems for coin mereta! operatfona In ths f 'ste r ' ' ''t 1 -t j ' ' - ' - r i i B i L...rail By Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor ' Superintendent of Public . ( Welfare of Duplin County . WHY CRITICIZE PUBLIC WELFARE ' We have police protection tor everybody. Do we criticize that? We have tax supported fire depart ments to put out fires with no questions asked aa to whose prop erty ts burning. Do we criticize that? If we bear the police or tfac fire alren we do not stop to debate on whether the necessity to an swer this call will fee a proper ex penditure of tax funds. That baa already been decided. Let us take our public education system. That is another public service that we take tor granted. It is interesting to know that a century ago free public education was much frown ed upon and; it was established with dttOculty. Now we consider It so desirable that we make it com pulsory. Another ? tax supported service is our system , of pubUc roads. We can add to this long list including conservation - programs, mihii health services, veterans programs and many others. All of these programs do not necessarily touch the lives of each of us, but I we have established them, as such benefits to all of us that they should be supported by tax funds. Do we criticize them? We accept them and want them. ' ". All of this leads up to the fact that the many services Included in the modern public welfare depart ment are net the only commonly provided services. Neither are they areas for tax support ' even though old age assistance, aid to dependent children and aid for the blind as assistance programs in nation wflde operation stem from the Social Security Act of 1935. PubHc welfare is no new thing, the idea of extending assistance to individuals 'In need is as old as ChnlsSanity. It is human impulse to help a friend or a neighbor in times of trouble. In the early church provision was made for the widows. Even before that time mu tual aid was an article of faith. In the days of feudalism the monas teries took care of 'many of the poor. ,:,:'' "'v-'". Following the breakdonw of the monasteries there was evidence of widespread misery. Then in 1536 Parliament paesed a law decreeing that alms were to be collected to. churches each Sunday and that lo cal authorities were to help re lieve the Impotent and the sick and poor. Then In 1572 In England overseers of the poor were appoint ed as ekWl officers to direct' ex penditures for tax funds levied up-i on the Vocal eommuoLty for the purpose of relieving the poor. The taizabethean Poor , Law, passed h) 1598 and revised to 1601, establish ed three categories of relief re cJpitants: the able-bodied poor, the unemployable, and the dependent children. For the able bodied poor, employment was to be provided. The alms house was provided f or the second groap, the unemtplby- ables. For the children who could not be supported by their parents or grandparents, an apprenticeeiip was provided. As the years passed this act was revised or altered from Kme to time.- .:.'-. f- ;-'-i;;V When the time came for America to develop a poor law, the English pattern waa followed. As changes were needed they were made unto finally we moved into the Social Security Act of 1933. Thus we can see that it we long ago that the burden of giving assistance need not fall on individual any more than the coat of putting out fires fall on Individuals. Therefore, tax funds' are appropriated for this purpose and public welfare laws have been developed which estab lished rules to insure equal treat ment of persons in ' need. These laws reflect the desire of the gen eral public to give assistance when in need and to provide other serv- 1 GEO. P. PRIDGEII Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES '. 5 BATHROOM FF" TT HOT WAT"" .-S WJ" iS r .wKa ... ,-(.:.'. . Phone 473 ' WARSAW, N. C." I.: " L -a ri At'; Tpsifl SavioUr Mot Me. 1- M, The hymn tl wasjfrril W. Tto Uwu ""f" SSttled back b a easy ctab U his K4y. Tke Pso.y Wlaa Mblft bad a wwk hwf aad, n, ke " Hviat o. aorrewed Stoe. , U he W f to wWi " he a tsa.aad:ffag4'M NoWv kuw how away kjmm. ariaistor had writtoa toeaws o nnlf es !l7. k. did ke smellr wl fictiomJ aassM. Tock HactoO "Chotch af the Soa mt --" ' wloa LV-jTaU btoad ape. ko watos. tfcrt-s V Edwatd Mopft a tZ'JZLZl mm aad odoeMod la Now Tork aad, aftor oassonMo 1T-tU. N. T. sod aog ' w iliclil to tke ctadi at tke kafkor with Ms soa 4 wheV. wsaee ky to f ale vuioa -sa - fotaaw aoodoar, patof i Oosr KfA aswtoiforas - SWM OJ aoas ae V Wswralt,- " . stuu. aa. al i oat far I Chmt mi tmf tm froat Btmm y TV naarawtid w tuartntttd rottaws BjwUctw. BjratashasyAja. ices to those who need them, es- nedallv children or in toe interest of children. '..: : r?y .W- . Future articles in describing the various activities of the Duplin Co unty Department.of Public Welfare will show how these laws are ap plied here to' determining who is eligible for assistance under each assistance program and what con stitutes services to children. To day's article has been written to general terms since most of the public services ' mentioned have state and cation implications as they are services which we to this county have decided we want for ourselves. , ' However, It should foe clear that the county government is a basic unit of admmlstration to North Carolina,', especially , where public welfare is concerned. Even though state and nation al funds and reg ulation are important, , it. is the people ' of this county who -deter mine how far they wish' to go m providing welfare service since the county ' appropriation determines the amount of state and federal re- toabursement and it is the people of this county who aredlreotly af fected' by the operation of their own county welfare department We like' to think of a government in our country as being a govern ment BY ""TO PEOPLE. We still think that one of the chief purpo ses in having a government at so that we can devise rules to live by and reasonable serenity and safety as social beings. Of equal impor tance is the use of our government as a way of gating together t pro vide services that we believe are for the common good. The Welfare Program Of Duplin County does not tooh the laves of each person in the county but since tt is of benefit to some people in the county ft is of oooooooooooo For Sale SASH,' DOORS, SHEET ROCK, ROCK LATH, ROCK WOOL,, PLASTER, LIME, CEMENT BRICK. MORTAR, PAINTS, TER RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT. SHINGLES, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING, 5-V err 'tin foofing , LICK CIDING - RL 1 CARTERS $0I , WALLACE, N. C a "" that was written for sauon """"S hys the to tke floor. The tide wat -Heawa- i M mmm of tho anther. flafahod it tt doaktfml oi -1 Wmmdmu aoooralra ' : a, asotoar, fatot aM. v , . .. . I'M- 'vJ .w '' ' aWt rswsj ( swh. benefit to-B ef us. Therefore, we again say, 'Why Criticize Public weaare. . Use of 2.4MD for chemical weed control to corn is becoming a pop ular farm practice in Currituck co unty, Morth than 20 tractor-mounted sprayers are in operation there this spring. Dr. H. V. Colvell OfTOMBTRlUT Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitt. "i , ' Hext Door To Cavenaugh -i j' Chevrolet Company ; . f '' Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. Hail Insurance Insure Ycisr Crops j-ct. 4 r Dial 2328 IV J ( , PUCLISKED FIGURES SHOW: . Camel is America's - most popular cigarette by still more billions! r j r t n J l,J a.s U U U awOb-" J." 4 A-.'- uU far the som wke as o to mt ss sups, . JStU iitTa. Priy aad W.tci- i ( , ;. . .nhliihti la "Tke ganor's - i ilTtCwh- X wm kar thrt Cld Ui iM. hZ the oJIors wmm the dth of tke waf fctT-T-J avkr KUjs Ma- the IUv. Ho,frt -r.stU. k-ew W . aad writtoa the wotda. . ...' " . .' Zulr. The fcadl wm tahis "da - ICTof tasot with the ootltae of a ayam bad floated but tkm was.. r. Ivoa K the kT- Wk", j r I eayfedy weold have kaowa wU t brass was W alas yoste ho-t i'S ' . MSI a mm .. - . ' fcro aaybody kaow it wat,e WMt awe wr? 'Wke wrote,....:.; K '"; . . WI a. - ' . i v Wko Tloe Wysst e - " ".V or see sso. . , Ad th4 oorM afoaaart roor ra, wUU ldmg oa Thy knnt, Umy I r T -1 U rn, i , Vr aae, I evtUIetfe . - Vance Vines of Sugar Grove, Wa- tauaa County, and Walter Jones of Stratford, Alleghany County, will represent North Carolina to the National 4-H Sheep Shearing con test at Chicago next fall. nivr saved thousands of lives during World War II by protecting troops against insects that carry diaeases such as malaria andeyphus MRS ' M. M: T1HGPEN , BeulavUIe. N. C. "f Repreeentotha Per,.. WARSAW FLORAL : COMPANY, T. , WARSAW. H. C. With " hU: CHERRY & SOI! "INSURANCE THAT INStJRES" h 1 A ' Mount Olive, N. C 'ixfrh"' A'-'. r A; ..: I .ii ... Prices Up. Sell For Cash DELIVER OUR PLANT YAYIIE AGRICULTUM WOUltS, D!( v SOUTH JOHN STREET, GOLDSBOEO, K. C r n 1 s . J . "v ! i ''A v 7 J