North Carolina Newspapers

I ,Se Highway 1 Public , Hirniission has recently a wudy of secondary roads iui in relation to gross toad j of truck running these and has issued maximum s a allowed by law.' . 1 ..lor Rivers- Johnson a few bs?o received a copy of the u-a of this meeting and the s is glad to publish them as .lie service to all truckers. The i its of the meeting read In : -t as follows: ' tJoaranissioner Ctoble moved Due (,, (.ilon of .the foUowing ordin ame: "WHEREAS, by ordiniaiwe adopt ed the 7.th day of September. 1950. the contusion classified all roads or sections of roads teat had been or would be built or improved un der the Secondary Baud Road Pfo gram as ligl-Jt-'traffte roads and re stricted the maximum gross pelli cle weigCi of ny vehicle pehmjk ted theron to 8 tonsfor 2Haiole vehicle or 12 tons for "vehicle with 3 or more axles; Provided, that these weights should not raise any tower weight limits posted for any specific bridges on sand roads; end " "WHEREAS, since that time toe Commission has "vei 5 webt restrictions .on these and other roads and sections d I roads of the secondary system wKh the idea ol determining from an en girering standpoint what added wehtsTlf any. might felybe per mitted on these wads or certain of them; and - ' "WHEREAS, from and further r." reeoramemiations ol I the DWn Engineers, the Assistant Engineer of (Materials and Teste, and itt State Highway Engineer tiie Com in firvU that, while added weights may be permStted on cer-, tain of flneae rosus. j 'TI 1 secondary system are inadequtfteeo carry and will 'be Injuriously affect ed by the maximum statutory wetaht permuted upon primary biguwaya, and that the maximum cross vehicle weiftnts permitted on incowUry roads should not exceed 10 tons for a 2-xle vehicle, IS tons for a vehicle of 3 or more axiea, and tint, the maximum weight pesroltt ed on any one axle should not ex pounds: ' Sscbiiiidiy, Slate: Aol Conaty "Liiafa'-I tTATCQXS CLOCKS WATCH BANDS KINGS ON OBDXB Keimirinr Catches, Clacks, Jewelry I PISTON HOLMES TUN MXBCANTILB CO in rrsANsviixj; I aw "NOW, THEREFORE, BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED that all roads ahd sections of roads that now or may hereaiSter constitute parts of the Secondary or. &tate-maintained- County - road system are classified as Ught-trafic roads and, auoject'to the restriction to lower w; tbt limits on newly com pleted stations and subject to such lower or higher weight limitations as now exist or as may hereafter be designated and posted on cer tain of said roads, the maximum gross vebMcle weight cf any vehl cle permitted thereon shall not ex ceed 20,000 pounds for any 2-xie vehicle or 30,000 pounds for any vehicle of 3 or more axles; Provid ed, however, that these frees vehi cle weights shall not permit a cross Weight on any one aioie of any ve hicle in excess of 13,000 pounds; and Provided, further, that , these weights shall not raise any lower weight ' limits posted for any, spe cific, bridges on toe, said .secon dary roads; "BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its adoption and the Division En gineers are directed to errect ap propriate signs on said secondary roads; "BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the ordinance heretofore en acted on the 7oh day of September, 1950, relating to maximum gross weights on, secondary Bond roads be. and the same is rescinded ( ef fective as to specific roads or sec tions of roads wihen the signs post ed theron have been changed to designate the weight limits pre scribed in ,the ordinance this day adopted." : ' , .'- " Commissioner Barnwell second ed the motion, which being put to was unanimously carried. . OF NORTH JCABOUNA W- BOUNTY -- . ., I. L. Ferrell. Secretary OI the State Highway and Public Works Commission, an agency of the State of North Carolina, do nereoy cero fv that the foreeoiruz and attached is a true and correct copy of ex- cermts of the minutes of the regu lar meeting of the Commission of April 26, 1951, the same being taken from and compared wicn vie origi nal as contained in the minute books of the Comimisslon on file In mv office, and that the same have not been rescinded or repeal ed and are stUl In full force and effect. ... 1 TV TSTTMnNV WTTRRICOF. I have hereunto set my band and seal of said State Highway and Public Works Commission, . this the 1st day of May, 1951. , In. T.'-jrwrell. Secretary State Highway and Public Works Commission. ; , I Y - ft MISS ALTA LORRAINE LAWSON of Kenans vule is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Alva Lawson of Orrum, who announce her engagement " to Dr. Joseph Millard Kornegay of Warsaw, son of Mrs. J. M. Kornegay of Smithfleld and the late Mr. Kornegay. The wedding is planned for Sep Ex-Slave noi GofYou?: Visit Us And See Our Electric Fans Prices $5.95To $12.95 Warsaw Drug Company t Warsaw . I : j ,; Caution - -Hot Weather Ahead ' " Automobiles get orerneated,. too, - chet and she does not wear glass- She said if she could get around flruwl now she would be alright. She leu oown one steps a iew weeks ago and now her back hurts her tot. wfoieh makes it more djEficult to get around. She liked the oupjin story very muah. She said "Oh. K was So good and so pretty." She Hated to get up in front of the audience at the Duplin Story because she was af raid people would laugh at her be cauce iCie was so old. When sbe worked with a doc tor in Wilmington she lived next door to the Kenan family. The county gives her fifteen dol lars a mottth whkh she said was sot even enough to pay for her medicine. The daughter she lives wftfh Is stxty-elgiht years old and Is unable to do mudh outside work because she cant leave Aunt Hes ter at borne by her self. She said "I thinks doctors can help you. but I puts all by faith in the Master above because doctors have to learn and God already knows." p i She said, "The good Lord has let me live to be Hhts old for a pur pose. I dont know what purpose but I will before I die. I am rea dy anytime the dear Master wants me." . ". '. . ' Aunt ' Hester . already' baa her tombstone. Mr. Jack Nichols of Wilmington told her years ago that of she would tay and nurse a chi ld for bJIror that he would buy her tombstone. Aunt Hester was Hi a CONTINUED FRO FRONT them up in a room and told them that if they holored they would shoot them. Late the next after noon they carried them buck down- stalrr where the saw wounded men lying all around on the parlor flioor. She still thought her mistress was dead until they camea ner to the bedroom where Mrs. Par rots was. She said; "And there was ma mistress with a tiny baby boy and they were both getting along fine." After they looked at the ba by the doctor fed hem. They stay ed there until the white flag was raised two weeks later. Llaa and John Parrot have grand children living in Mt. Olive but Aunt Hester doesnU know their names. - ..v.v:t She was about twenty years old when she was freed and she was the only stave to stay wfth her own er. because that was all she know to do. She stayed there until her grandmother r found . her and broiKbt her t Duplin County. Aunt Hester had nine children but only seven are living now. They are Ridhard of wumingeon, tune Robinson of Durham, Mary Bethea, Lou Robinson, Lizzie Pigford, Jim and Henry of Magnolia. She lives with Mary. The dead are Will and Lira ' a. "v .' '!u ? -'.i ' j r Aunt' Hester baa areat-Kreat- KTect-arandchlldren. She said she could not begin to count ail me wbUe back so Mr. Nichols sent the .i . . . . ..y i acttjini.Miu -d 1 1 - i by jalrs. Imn Maiuey fjun.utw. - - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and Mrs. Vivian BeH of Goldstooro were supper guesitig of Mr. and Mrs. jj. a. farker tyaturoay mgra., ' Mr. Mid Mrs. Gordon Outlaw pent Sunday wh: Mr. an4 .Mrf. Don outlaw, ut u junaion. - - Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Dwpree vSs ited relattons in Vanceboro Satur day might and Sunday. A 1 ' ; Mr. and Mrs. n. a, wmw wrat Sunrfflv wiilih Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey Smith near, BF Grady high school. , - Mrs. Robert Jones and children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jones id Dover. . , Mr. Herman Outlaw was Host ess to the HD club at her borne Monday afternoon May 21st. Mrs, Lottie Berger, president, called the ehih to order, with, a SoniB, "The Old North State,'' and club colleot. A short business period loiiowea wkh leader's reports on floods, nu trMons, toy Mrs. Leonard Sutton; FVumilv We. Mrs. R. D. Simmons; music; Miss Rachel Outlaw. 4 Miss Alba Lawsion gave me nome ago entts demtonsltxatlon on furniture arrangement for family living rooms. ' " 11 1 The recreation and mreHsmvenu were endoyed by a large number of rnernherB and visitors.: j t. . 1 p : 1 iiit-i a.ia we Ulkea over our iwjh, school days, our class reunion par ty that is coming up In July and other class mates. -YYou see, Mrs. Bell and I went ttnrougin wjuwm w gether and had been ctos crwms. After lunch I wept, to Mrs. Lys ton Blanohard's. They had recently moved into their new home, 'Mrs. Blancherd was making; ner w nine1 month old glxil a dress, Mrs. Sally Banchand, Lystona, motner, was to keep the baby tha aflernoon whle the others worked in the fields I then went to Mrs. o. u. xw- ran's home.- Mr. and Mrs.- Torrans hove six children, sua was sewing me how muah work there is to do wdien you have a liarge fairniUy, I'm sure a big family roust have a good time .together., though.' ' r".. . On. leaving the Tomans I head ed for Magnolto.: Arriving there I decided to visit .the Whitfield New- kirks. I learned that Mr. Newkirk's mother now lives with them, v ; "Old Betsy" almost got attuck At Mrs. Ralph Bishops, because I took the wrong road. I knew, we used to travel this road and it looked lake people had etiia been traveling it, but I found out that it is Just for tractors. The aiftercoon was beginning to wane and "Old Beltsy" getting pre tty tired by now so I went on to the oWce- in Kemansville. When I nit there and thought over my days travel I knew I bad met some very fine people and had learned some new xnvptin country, line rose- i had pinned on my dress this morn ing was now wilted, and so was I. TftRACCO FLUES grate barrs-flue eyes-brick-cement - mor- t.iiM.mKtal roofing - coiuvwm- ttori i roofing windows. - doors sheetroek - gTPn boaro your order for flues now. ( .. J, C. Russ, Warsaw, n. . grandchildren, eta. because there are so many. . i- - ; Aunt Hester seined Dr. Weasel of Wilmington deliver" over five nunarea oaotes ana nes neioea a round a hundred other doctors de liver babies. Shesaid, "I s just as proud to see ma white dhilluos as anything. I loves them all."-.: , cine-has been a member ot me Baptist church for eighty years. Her favorite aeymg is: "Honor thy Father and thy Mother that thy days shell be longer upon the land which the Lord Thy God glv- est thee."-::--.- ... -vi She has never traveled further than Durham, Lumberton and the Nontfa River. She traveled to Dur ham and Wilmington on the bus by herself until she was almost a hundred and one yearn old. ' She, likes to sew quilts and ero- BANISH PIMPLES. ACNE. BLACKHEADS! IP FOR ADOLESCENT SKIN Th. w MlraaW Bkla Mtdlctiw far, a4alccM o immn-mf. too. Daa nita hnprovamaM ia Juat a ( Sara. Try II tadayl Thara la Batatas battaf anywhara at any ariaa, 1 at your SrasaUU ar aaaa kllla, Btanar ardar ar chack ta Warsaw Brag Co, Warsaw 4 Clark's Drug Store, Warsaw j Brewer Drug Co Pink Hill tombstone. She baa it stored away in the barn ion. She is very proud of it. She sau. rwnen Air men. ol sent me the tombstone he must have though I was going to die. but I. reckons I fooled him. tEDtt. Note) Aunt Hester is not begging and did not ask us to print this note but she would appreciate any gifts, especially money,' any one wishes to' send ner. jku. The North Carolina Wildlife re sources commission and the North Carolina Institute of government will conduct a training school for prospective wildlife protectors in June, Clyde P. Poftton, executive director of the Wildlife resources commission, announced today. ' Men between the ages of 21 and 45 who are interested in becoming wUdHtfe protectora tnay apply far the training school on regular State employment aonxltosJUoo -tforms av ailable at State employment offi ces Or from the Wildlife Resources Commission, Raleigh. Applications must be completed and on file In the oonunisslon's Raleigh office by ...-June 10.i .i-. -r.:-' i",'"-...-..----- Applicants for positions will be giveo a WHwpetlttoe examdnatLon in ter 1n June, and sutcosful appU- cants will be given a thorough tra ining course at the North Carolina UttlverslCy Institute of government training echo ' hi Chapel Hill. Room and board will be provided and a small salary will be paid trainees during the course. Candi date completing (he training course successfully .will be install. ed as wildlife protectors immedia tely or head In reserve unal vaca ncies occur. Starting salary toe wildlife pro tectors win be S2.980 plus $340.00 expenses, iwith periodic Increases m salary and expense allowances. In addition to being beitween 21 and 43 years of age, a.-plicanta should have at least a high axlhool education, be interested In wild' Efe conservation, and meet high mental and moral standaras. ' chool Warsaw Begins Monday! iDr. A. W. Greenlaw, pastor of the Warsaw Bamtlst church announces that Vacation Bible school will be bin at the Warsaw Baptist church next Monday, May 2&lh, end will continue (through June 8th. Mrs. V. A. Standi will be principal. CSaeses will run from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. Duplin Boy To Sing At Folk Festival Charles Newman of Pink Hill ia slated to enter the staging contest at the Houtlth Annual Carolina Folk Festival eft Chapel Hill this year.it has been announced by Mr. Bascbm Lamar Lunafbrd, Director of the Festival 1 The - ''Dutehman" will eompete with a large tnimber of partieantk but says he is confid ent that he will win. He wishes to thank his many friends who voted for trim at B. F. Qrady School when he won the contest the aqgbt of the Bailey Bros. Show. He plans to sing the two songs that made him fam ous: n-LtiU MMaseCs," and "The LJXle Henry Ford." " Outlaw's Bridge 1 Regular 4th Sunday service at eleven o'clock Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. L. G. Prater minister. Mrs. 'LerOy Simmons, Sunday school Sunt AH are invited to both The Dally Vacation Bible school Will begin Monday May 2&th. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey Out law of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw. Lewis W, Outlaw and Mrs. Rach el Outlaw and family visited their sister, (Mrs. Albert Nichols, at 6imms Sunday,' ,-.-'' - - "- Mrs. Katie Outlaw is vlislting Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Outlaw near Kln- StOn. -. ,; ', :! . 'i'i-i"- The coimnuiiky dub met in the school auditorium Saturday night with the president, M. L. Outlaw, presiding. J. H. Parker gave the opening prayer foUowing the twsi neas a movlntz oioture of the N. C. Shriners trip to California in June of 1050 was shown by Donald Bell of Qolditoorto narrator. The picture was; most interesting end thouro- uslhay enjoyed by those present. ft Sale of Qualify Sofa Beds V . ThU Special Is For Saturday Only $98 Value Synthetic "" Mohair - Sofa-Beds - Oaly , mso wen they lack care. And that's bad for your car and your temt trouble, Drive in for a midsummer check 1 ill Value. U , b.-i; Plastic Best Construction , f '," 1 Only $149 Value,',;;,, ; V Ui f Plastio ' Sofa-Beds The-Finest ' i '"' f i 'With o-sag ''' i " Conatruetlon ; SEES FOR METAL PQKCH fUENITURE , i ELECTRIC EEFRIGERATOiS. STOVES.. WASHED Offlc-! RKA rHH rv tz 1 r i l ; ., ' p CONTINUED FKOM FRONT through were recently destroyed by fire, t The trees were mostly - all hmwiK but some of them tookea like ehev were teoing to uve, De mise they had new green shootts on them. The ground under the trees was pretty and green looked like Ideal soot for a pUcnic. You could see right through the trees for a good distance, end in a way hev were orettv. It made me rath er sad to think of aU the wild ani mals that were rOhbed of their homes and lives. ' ...I rHdnt know I was CoinK to be able to check on my husband while on my tours, but after stopping at Mr. ana Mrs. ffiugeno- uaiwoa s i had found that I could. He ana his brother J. P. had put floor covering on her kitchen floor a few days betfore and they dia a nxe Job, too. While I was there I saw a 10S1 Warsaw annual, and found out that the mascots belonged to Mrs. Evelyn Gore and Mrs. Ariene BeU, a couple of my Ugh school friends. -,' . .. ; 'Mrs. Bessie Gore was swang on her front porch at her home rest ing after spending the morning 4n her r.rden. Her little boy had to chase one at weir cows nacK lira the pasture and repair the fence, because a colored man came up and said he had finished pulling the planus. I . xou just cant realize now muco people cooperate wUlh each other uniii'you travel arouna ana see them. I sbaDoed at one home where the hueband had recently died and his wife had been in the hospital. She was putting up a good front though because she was. keeping her daughter's children and cook ing for them while the daughter II . . 1 . 1 M . J 1 . i.. .. "1 nripeu ier nusHwnu vunw wwuh . Mrs. J. J, Blanchaird was busy wiauiing, but she had time to talk to me. She said she was just wish inn the Dunlin Times woul hurry and come so the could read it be cause the Times always made her diays work more pueasaui. l en joyed talking with her. very much. You know .tost week most of the dogs I taw were small, but I think the people in the section I traveled today had big dogs, lit so happened that none got'atllter me,-though. I did have one experience. I tittuped at a home to find no one there. I hadnt even thouglhit about a dog untU I got back in the car. When I did I saw a big bull dog lying out under a tree. I think he must hve been aifrtud of me because he didn't decide to bark until I got in the oar. I felt so safe in "ODt Bet sy", that I could almost imagine In. i'V baby chicks feel when shelter-, ed by their motlher's wings, i Mrs.: Cora West wasn't at her bwe so I found her over at her ' I Ray's store. I enjoyed one of t "ir nice cold cokes as I chatted v ix her. WJHile I was there Bay t tie in from piowtog and we dis ( -ed the wealher. All f -. ,-. wishing for a good lain. uc ;. afraid tliair newly pi' - i ti o is going to die if it uen t l 1 SWWMl. -. . v the tone I got 1 v's hmioe I w-'s 1 PLENTY OF GOOO VA1-A imCXM A DRILLED WELL. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, GIVING US MRECTION AND HOW FAA YOU LIVE FROM YOUR POSTOFFICE. ' V HEATER WELIVCO V . . niirMt ft. - months a.iaa. i for $1.00. See Mrs. rioyu Pink fliU. N. C. Telephone Z17-Z. -TWO IMMEDIATE sopentogs for reilaime: men', w wv ta.-. Wonderful opportunity, 18 to $20 n a dav. No exnerience required. Dnanent. Write today. MoNess rmiiMnv. Dent. C. Canaier mug., Baltimore 2, Md. ' ATHLETES FOOT GERM , HOW TO KILL IT. -";' IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, you 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L ta special ly made for HIGH CONCENTRA TION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills imbedded arerms on contact NOW at Kenans ville Drug Stor. M5-4t , vn havh hahv chicks the year round. We have Hampshire, Reds. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Near City Hall, Mt. Olive, NC. Isl Reds, and Black Giants. Come in to see us. Mt. uuve jnawnery 5-31 at c -- --- ' TP vnti hawent seen the ama- xkig new feed, Wayne Tall Curl er, stop in ana lei us u w ui. hiuv U makek hoBS OUt Of runts. good for slow gainers, any out-of nnnHWirm bom or OOOr milking sows. ML ' Olive Hatchery, Near City HaU, Mt. onve, n. v. 5-3i at c : - WANTED: WHITE or colored girl to take care of one child three vears old. No cooking. Weekends oaf. Live on premices. Apply Stone Manor, Mrs. M. A. loompson, nai Kace. Phone No. 3700. 5-21U c - ' -'( ' . NOTICE OF St V OF' " '' PERSONAL PROFtJirY AND , VALUABLE REAL ESTATE v, .'tj... ,k vint.n nf the nam mitoiinritv' vested in the un-r dersigned Trustee by reason of a certain deed of trust, executed on. i the 18tto. day of, January, iwou, oy W E, Stout and mte, loimtn , Stout, to J. T. Flythe, Trustee, and reconded m cook , o , of Duplin county Public Regis try : and whereas, una inaewea i' secured by said, deed of toust . fmntfe(red to D, T. MicPhail for value, oa .December 18i 1950; and whereas, oeraum. tumu unu mH in the oavment of the in- deibtedness. thereby ' secured? and- whereas, the unaersigneu irusiee is instructed by the holder of said indebtedness to advertise ' a sale and sell the real estate and per sonal property hereafter described pursuant to one pwvreir vi aatv wu tained in said deed of trust; and whereas, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, and sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Kenans-ville- Duplin County, North Caro lina, on one sann. owy 1951, at or about the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the following des cribed property, lying and being in . the town of - Wallace, Duplin County, North Carolina,1 and more parttouiany aescriiuou as iw Beginning at a stake in the cen ter of the old Westbrook Kne ditch, the western line ot itawroaa sxreer, 73 feet west of the center of the AOL Right of way, 8 reel west or the western AOL Right o way Line, and running thence with the - western line ot Kaiiroaa sireeo parallel to the ACL Right of Way S. 14 E. 115 feet to a stake; thence S. 76 W. 205 feet to a stake on the norrfi edge of a ditdh; thence para- . llel to the ACL Right of Way N. 14 W. approximately 111 feet to a stake in the center of the old West brook line ditch; thence with the center of said dUtoH aoou jn. 74- 30. E. 205 feet to the' beglnnlmg- connumng l-z oi an acnu inoiv or less, and being in Block 53. as per city map of Wallace, North Caro lina, ana also neing par ox me land conveyed by I. Bruth Koonce to Everett W. Stout by deed dated August 20, 1938, and recorded in the Duplin County Public Regis try Book 406, at page 166. The lands above referred to were conveyed by I. Bruce Koonce to ''Everett W. stout", ny deea oateo August 20, 1938, recorded In Book 406, at Page 166 of Duplin Coun ty PupUc Registry, and "Everette w. Stout" is one ana me tarns per son as W. E. Stout rem SALE Six Beagle Hound pups, ten weeks old. See C. E. Ca venaugn, m. i, Warsaw. 5-31-2t-pd McGoweii Attends Accountants Course FOR SALE YeUow corn, 410 oer barrel. " ' 'v ' (MaaKie Williamson, Rt 1 Ke- nansvlUe. Near Wesley church. a bad fire or tornado strike, took pJace. , Mot. Red Cross ChasTters find helpful to work with the Welfare DenartmenL It was reported that the Fayette vlile chapter was the only one re presented that made its goal with Kefl crows rung unve anas year. Chapel Hill, May 19. County ac countants rbm a ll sections of the State completed a three-day course of Instruction here yesterday at the Instttute of Govenment. - John Alex MACahon, assistant di rector of the institute, was in change c'-T the, program which con sisted in analysis of McMahon 'Guidebook . for County Account- anlte," lust printed. Sugjeote taken, up UKluded dut ies of county acOunitiani5s: claasisl cation of funds and accounts; pre paring budgets; organizing ledgers and petting budgets; accounting for cai& reciepts, diibursements, non cash transactions, and . special funds; closing the books at the end of the year; financial reports, and budgetary control.- 1 ? F. W. MbGowen, Duplin County Accoumaant, - attended, ithe' course and reports a Very interesting and enjoyable sojourn in Chapel HU1. ' Attend Pharmacy Meet Mr. and Mm. B. C. (Bill) Shef field of Warsaw attended the North Carolina. Fbarnweaiicai Associa tion meeting in nnehurdst this week. Mr. Sheffield reports a plea sant and informative meeting. Together wdith all Installations. equipment, appliance, fixcures, ma chinery, kmplementa, trucks, chat tel or oersonatt Drcoerry usea or vo be used in connection therewi. (most of the equipment being . York" eoutomertt). including, a- mong other things three (3) com pressors, electric motors, colls, quick freeze equipment, all lock- en (9Z8J in numoerj, ana oouer squlpment necessary,, to. make a complete freezer locker plant Also all replacements or additions to the above as may be made, whe ther herein specified or not . 1 " The highest bidder at said sale ball be required to deposit with the Trustee ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to Insure his peiformance of his bid. v This the 23rd. day. of May, 1091. " 7 J. T. Flythe , , , - Trustee R, D. Johnson ' Attorney - 6-14-4t RDJ ' s . . - Patrolman Finds Two Lcdies Coats . -Patrolman H. J. Brown of Ken- ansville reports he has found two ladies coats, They were found on highway 24 between Kemansville and Warsaw on May 204h. Owners may obtain them from Patrolman Brown. 1- SKILLS -. Houses Lois Fcims - - . r . See Us For Your Needs V ' . The $306.00 limit per acre on your tobacco has been eliminated this year. Get Jour' - ' llzil Insurance ' From Us Today Stent R::!ly Co., P.::Itcrs Sales Rentals Insurance FHA "And Mortgage Loans ? Phone 5641 Wallace. M. C. Red Cross Workers From 4 Counties Met Here Tcday , t A Red Cross meeting with vol unteer . workers, sitiaiGf aid workers, cose workers, executive secretaries, service secretaries and the Home Service Field Consultant from four counties was. held in the Kenans ville club building this morning at ten o'clock. 1 There were thirteen present with four counties, Dup lin, Pender, Oumbenland and Sam pson represented. .-u:--i Miss. Mildred Patterson, of At lianila, .Home . Service Field Con sultant representing the North Car olina Red Cross Chapter, is in structing the conference. - RepresentiaitiVes at the meeting were; F. B. Johnson, executive sec reOary, Clinton;. Mesdames Kunuoe Atkinson, ease worker, FayetteviHe, Ctlbie F. Downing, Home Service secretary. Payette ville; H. -B. Bon ey, execuitiive secretary, Kemans ville; Saim Newton, volunteer ser vice wo ,ir, 1 ?t-, Arille; C. D. lw. ne ,,-p ,.y W-OI i.LT, L..I. L. . - :e secretary. i r . e, voluneeer rw; N. T. I'i'-Vett, vol a m r-i; i -;rKlia; t c wrv k- . f '".:'S tr ' . 1 ), iz:i in? c?a s::uir.7,viLS Be pErticular about t?-e water system yon buy. ' See that it has "LIFE-LOK,. th fea- ( ture that givei as much as 40 longer life " .v.- ..m Rum that it has onlv ONS ' moving part that It's completely automatic self priming end able to give you more water than you actually need. Comeinandsee j. the BURKS the only water system having all these features. Get com plete details on prices; for hallow or deep, wells. n