v. . K ..afftAIION
' this day qualified as Ad
tx of the estate of John
i Smith, deceased, late of
rn.,rt North flnrnllna.
in nntifv all nurnons having
i 'ainst bis said estate to
them to the undersigned
tratrir en or before the 8th
, r r,tmhpr 1052. or this
will he pleaded In bar of
r reeovery. "v.-.-..-,"i
' t na,uuii taffohtari tn Raid es-
l ; will please make Immediate
j n ont. "-.'" '.' i'.
ihis 8th day of September, 1951
Ruby S. Smith,
Arlmintatratriv nf .'y-t
John Cameron Smith, Estate.
. ADMINISTItATOB'S NOTICE ,
.Having qualified' as adkninlstra-
. . . . . . t 1nU rt m
tor oi ine estate in nenrj uo
deceased, late oi uupun -ouuijr,
H.T-1, rnrillna rhi la to notify
all persons having claims against
tne estate ei saia ueceaseu ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
urn xj 9 lufmint mive. North
Carolina, on or before the 30th day
of August, 1H5Z, or uus notice win
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said
- estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 25th day of August, 1951.
' J. Bryant Roberts
' Administrator of Henry Ro-
, :. berts ..
- Deceased.
lfMWTJBB
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
"w Having qualified as executor of
. the estate of John Maready, de..
ceased,, late of Duplin County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
4 Ram tn lh imri Arei onoA at Rpilla
fcirciM w .A--.---.-e" -
vill, N. C, on or bfore the 25th
day of April. 1852, or this nouce
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. - - "
All persons Indebted to said es
tate will please make Immediate
payment, , - ,
This th 17th day of September,
1951- , -' V ,
Llston Maready, Executor of
" John Mareadv . tv. .
GRADY MERCER ! ,
ATTORNEY AT IAW . ' ,
10 25 6T G M . 4
i CREDITORS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
the estate of H. S. Whaley. de .
ceased, late of Duplin County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of ' said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign .
ed at Beulaville, N. C, on or be
fore the 18th day fo September,
1952, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es .
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day of September,
1951.' '::
Ida Whaley, Administrator of
H. S. Whaley.
GRADY MERCER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
10 25 6TGM
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERKV
North Carolina
Duplin County
Alton Sholar, Herbert Sholar,
Ellen Sholar Henderson, Herman
Sholar, Ann Bessie Sholar
Vs
J. R. James, Hatcher James, Mar..
M.F.ALLEN, JR.
General Insurance
!, II. C.
Kenansville'i Only Insurance Agency i
Prescriptions
Carefully filled by regis
tered druggists - Mail or
ders given prompt atten
tion Phone 521
Warsaw Drug
X&S
:Jt H'w'S' Warsaw, N, C.
-A .. .,
A 1
APPI
'ft:
We Have Plenty of Apples
BARTLETT & WOMACK
. ' ' We Also Sell Used Furniture
j ' , , Now Located
2nd Door From A &P
Rufus Womack
Willis Bartlett
Warsaw
.iit'S, i.lrt! dd "it:.:, i 1 .
James, Jr., ionny Juatta.
The defendants,. J. R. James,
Hatcher James, Margaret James,
Hannah James, Tyson James, Fan
ny James, Roe James, Hazel James,
N. James, Jr., Fonny James, will
take notice that a Special Proceed.,
ings entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Duplin County of North Caro .
Una by the petitioners to secure
certain lands described in said pe .
tiUon.
And said defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court. 10 days after the
20th day of October, 1951 or the
petitionees will apply to the court
for the relief demanded, in said
petition.
This the 18th day of September,
1951.
R. V. Wells
' Vi v ; Clerk of Superior Court
L. .A. Wilson, Atty.
10..11..4T. L A W
NOTICE
: IN THE GENERAL COUNTY
COURT -
State of North Carolina,
County of Duplin.' .
Mrs. Minnie Williams Hosford
by her next friend, Mrs. Mary
Williams ' ;
,;-v .Vs
Joseph Francis Hosford
The defendant Joseph Francis
Hosford, will take notice that an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the General Coun..
ty Court of Duplin County for the
purposes of obtaining an annul .
ment of the, marriage, 'as entered
into by and between the plain.,
tiff and the defendant.
, The defendant will further take
notice that he is required to ap.
pear at the office of the Clerk of
the General County Court of Du .
plin County on or befor the 20th
day of October or 20 days there.,
after and answer or demur to the
complaint filed herein or the plain
tjff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This the 19th day of September,
1951.
R. V. WELLS
Clerk of General County
Court
Latham A. Wilson, Atty.
10 11 IT L A W
r"XS M. M. THIGFUM
Beuiartlle, N. C.
v Keprfmentatrre For
WARSAW FLORAL
COMPANY
WARSAW. N. C
W. P. ROSE SUPPLY CO.
Building Materials ,
Roofing
''!' ''f ' V ' ' '
Gypsum Board
; Paints
Gypsum Lath
N. Center & Holly Sts. Phone 33 & 1288-W
Goldsboro, N. C.
THE DUPLIN TIMES
Published each Friday in Kenansvilie, N. C County Seat el
' f DUPLIN COUNTT', , ,J , ' ' .' "
Editorial business and printing plant, Kenanavllle, N. C
JT. ROBERT GRADT. EDITOR OWNER ' J
Zntertd at ttwPoct Office Kenansvflle, M. p.
; - ' seeondlaM auttl. ; , r ' Vg'
"" LEPHON,
- " KesMUSTfUe, 255-l , - 1' " ;
"CHUPTION BATES: $3.00 per year la' Duplin County.'
' -, Jones, Onslow, Peier, Sampson "and, Way ae eoun--,
. 3JS0 per year outside this area In Nortk Carolina; and '
3 Ter year elsewhere. i ' - -
Advert' !::f rates fare Lied en request.
atlc Jourcal, (W'i to tie mnterlaL educational,
r !-'' ' ' ? T ,"j Cc."y.
v-HflUIIU
A
I .f i save
ONLY $jj95 FOR THIS
(3495 . Sgjssrfsa
with taitY ruicH or ant mew
SUPtlHAME "FUtl-SAVW HUTEI
SIIUNG FOI OVER $74..
VUlK ...
4 tinder oil heat
er. UlfCI 70m
forced air com
fort. Saves bp 10
29 on fuel A
powerful air
circulator.
Keeps you cool
in summer, it's
porublel
-----
SAVE
" UP TO
13
ON
f UELI
IncreuetntliaSag
arftce 100. a
err air chimney lou '40, ana
ay 10 How fiic" aowrtiwri pw.
Smxiiumt s yom MOKE lot
pamt aKMMyi Mf beaori Muw
coolbn! Amatimg fact wvinysl
Save SM om SmpmU mmjtt
Supply
Co. :
L 1
1
hlMMlMMl Unto
Sunday Sehaol Lmmm
- SCRIPTURE: Matthew Si'lS-lS: ::
Luk. 1:M0; Acta, :SS-2a; I P.t.r S:
13-18. ' - t
DEVOTIONAL READ INQl Amoa 5:1-
Are You a Citizen?
Lesson (or Angust 18, 1951
Dr. Foraman
LETS come down home. The offi
cial title of this week's lesson
is "The Christian's Responsibility
in Public Life." That is a big thing,
a wide circle; but
"Tw, vthe center of the cir-
JUU4
friend,! and right
around you is the
community in which
you live.
What kind of
town is it? Not
how big, i but how
good. It doesn't
nave to be a town
at all It may be a
section of open country, a few miles
of farms, ranches or woodland. But
it is some kind of community.
: In New York state the Citizen's
Council prepared the following set
of questions which can be used to
help you rate ydur community. After
each set of these questions write
down either 10 for good, S for fair,
or 0 for poor.
,
Rate Your Town -
"L Education: Does your commu
nity make modern education avail
able to every , child, youth and
adult? Are its schools uncrowded,
properly equipped, and in good phys
ical condition? Are - the teachers
highly qualified and weS paid?
"2. Boosing and Planning: is
every family decently housed? Is
there continual planning for im
provement of highways and other
community 'essentials? Are park
ing, transportation problems under
control? , .:-V,v. '::,v- si'A-ftx
"S. BeHgioa: Is fall opportu
nity for religions expression of
fered to every ' individual in
your community? Are your
churches strong and well sap
ported? ' ' ; : '
"ft. Equality of Opportunity: Do
people of different races, religions,
nationalities have full chance for
employment and taking part in
community life? Are dangerous ten
sions kept at a minimum by avoid
ance of discrimination and injus
tices? "5. Eoonomlo Development: Are
good jobs available? Do labor; in
dustry, agriculture and government
work together to Insure the sound
economic growth of your commu
nity? : ;.- .
"6. Cultural Opportunities: , Are
your citizens' lives strengthened by
ample opportunity to enjoy music,
art, and dramatics? Does' your com
munity have a professionally ad
ministered " library ' service whiclj
benefits people of all ages? Do your
newspapers and radio carefully re
view the affairs of the community?
, "7. Recreation: Are there enough
supervised playgrounds and facili
ties for outdoor activities? Does your
community offer full opportunity to
take part in arts and crafts, in pho
tography, and in other hobbies? j'
"8. Health and Welfare: Are med
ical care and hospitalization readily
available? 1st provision made for
underprivileged children, the aged.
and the handicapped? Can families
in trouble secure the help they
need? .. ,
"9. Government: Do capable citi
zens seek public office? Are your
officials concerned above all with
community betterment? Does con
troversy stem from honest differ
ences of opinion and not from squab
bles over privilege?
: "10. Community Organization: Is
there any organization (community
forum or the like) representative of
the whole community, working tor
the advancement of all? Do your
citizens have opportunity to learn
about and take part in their local
affairs? Is there an organized community-wide
discussion program?"
.v:;'-..'!- 'i:!ixf. '. . ;: ,''.v-
It'i Up to Too
iatOW add the scores you have put
Is down for each of the ten groups
of questions. A; total ot 100 U ane;
90. fair. , ,
i Bat new look ever (nose qnes- -"
tlns again. Is there anything t
.van could do, personally, about
each ef those tbingsf If so,
nave yen done It? Have yon ,
;'4oae as ntocb as yon could? ,
' Have yen evr tried to get ether
, people Interested?
'You can make another score sheet
and head it: How I Rate as a Citi
zen. Then grade yourself under each
of those ten beads, 10 for doing ail
you can, S for doing a little some
thing. 0 for nothing at all. If yon
ere a Christian, be especially strict
with vourself. r'V' '"
If you were out of it, would your
community miss yon as much as
you miss salt When some one for
gets to put it in the potatoes? it
you left your community, would it
seem a bit darker there after you
were gone?-. . .'. -. ' t v'iW
Reprinted by permission. '
Sutii af AaMrtaa. SWlMaaS kr WMU
faalataa.! "V'-f . '
A drunken fortune-teller sets d youth to thinking , , k ;
t.
Toung Robert Robinson poured the gypsy for
tuneteller another drink and set back to watch
the fun.. The boy's widowed mother had sent him
to London when he was 14 to learn the barber
trade under Joseph Anderson. But be cared little
for the trade and when Anderson wasn't repri
manding him for acts of mischief he was bawling
him out for spending his time reading books. Now .
it was 1751 Robinson had served his five yean
and Anderson was relieved of his ward. -
Suddenly realizing that he had to earn his own
living, 19-year-old Robinson went to a fortuneteller
for advice and fun. But when the gypsy looked .
' groggily into the crystal ball she came up with a
bit of intelligence that set her mischief-loving,
customer to thinking. Said she, Ton will live to .
see your grandchildren" : ;, ,y -"V-: .:; 1
Robert Robinson realized for the first time that .
he must die eventually. This and the thought that
his grandchildren might regard his life as useless
haunted him for months. Then, in December 1754,
he stopped at an open air meeting to near jonn
Wesley's co-preacher, George Wbltefield, warn his V wrote
determined to get on the narrow path and to de
vote hiilife to persuading others to do likewise.
And he started praying that when his time came
he would die "softly suddenly, and alone.
Armed only with his barbershop book learn
ing, Robert Robinson started preaching as a Meth
odist, changed to the Independents and switched
to the Baptists. Pastor of a small church at Cam
bridge, England, the self-made minister became
one of the empire's-, most forceful writers and
preachers. On June 9, 1790, when he was 54 years
old, he went to Birmingham to fill the pulpit of Dr.
priestly. The following morning Priestly knocked
at the door of bis, guest There was no answer.
Robinson had died in his sleep, v -
. Robert Robinson was only 23 years old when he
left to posterity a hymn that has been sung for .
six generations. It was only four years after be
had made the gypsy fortuneteller, drunk that, at
the ase of 23, the converted Bobert Robinson
S.L.
t' iti .vt'lV. . . -.-Ut.. :
ed to said eiaie v.tu j ,--e make
immediate payment to tlie under,
signed.
This the 20h day of September,.'
. ' S. B. Pate, administrator of .
the estate of Albert L. Moor t
i ing, dee. Route 2, Mt. Olive,'
H. E. Phillips, Attorney.. '
10 18 6T H E P . ' "
Radio Work"
:' We work on all A M and
,v . F M radios '
' Also Car Radios "
Preston Sandlin
, , Radio Shop
1 1-2 Mil R of Beulaville
Ctmt, Tktu Int a tvry bUtOi, .
Twu my htt H stag Thy f?
Stntmt mrrcy, nvr wufef, ,
CM far mf iaavfaat frtit.
Tth mt mm mtltikmt temmtt,
, tmut y flntrnt tgut$ bvt
Praft tbt mtntVm fixti ufom it
Umt a thy fiumnt law. .
';::.',: .':-'. 'y. !: '. '
BM f rail a iiwr 'j
HUbt ty Thy MP Vm nmtt
Ami t bt by Thy W fiaamra,
t Uftly H fthm av bum.
f Jtnu $tugbt mt wbtm tfraugtr, r . :
f VaWarteg fnm tbf foU Git '
I B I rutmj mt fnm isugtr
I httrt4 Hit tmtkm bUU. .
f r i! ' Ax
j O U (raw bow grtti a itbttr 4
! DtUy Fm emutrtimtd U btt
id Tby i-dmtu, Ukf a fttitr,
, , , Bmi my hrt H Tbttt
Tn4 H wUn.Uril fA ,
, Prow t Urn tb Gu I aw;
Btnft my brt, Q Ukt i mtl ,
i SMI far Ty ttmrtt Km
mum
State College Hints To Homemakers
SPOTS OUT
Almost 'every common spot or
stain can be removed at home by
following "a few simple rules. It
pays to know the basic principles
of stain removal and have on hand
a guide book which tells the best
way to treat different types of
stains. .
Specialists tell us the first rule
for taking out any spot is prompt
treatment The longer the stain re.,
mains on the fabric, the more dif .
ficult it is to remove. Try simplest
methods first.. Sponge a sticky or
non greasy stain with cold water;
a ' ereasv stain with carbon tetra
chloride or some other cleaning
fluid which is a grease solvent.
Avoid hot water on an unknown
stain because heat may set it.
General rules: Treat stains as
soon as possible. Don't let stains
dry. '
If the stain is not greasytry
sponging it with cold water Sugary
stains are easily- removed with
clear water. If the stain contains
grease, adry cleaning fluid or soap
suds may do. A fruit flavored ice
cream stain should be treated as a
sugar, egg, grease, and fruit stain.
GARDEN TIME
The sweet potatoe is one of the
most commonly grown vegetable
crops in the South and yet it is
subject to severe losses and low
quality each year principally be ..
Mme of abuse and careless hand .
Lling at harvest time. It is a member
of the morning glory lamuy ana
a tropical prennial plant. Therefore
it will continue growth until frost
stops it. There is no period of ma
turity, but the crop should be dug
as soon as the majority of the roots
are of a good marketable size. If
the plants were set in May or June
the proper digging time usually
falls sometime in October. Harvest
ing should be completed, if possi
ble, before a heavy frost strikes the
vines. In many instances, heavy los
ses have been suffered from soft
rot in torage because the stem ends
of the roots have been frosted in
the field. Whether it is done by
hand or by plow the potatoes should
be dug carefully so as not to bruise
the roots uneeessarily. Every bruise
will result in a hard spot and will
detract from the appearance of the
potatoe and may also cause it to
rot in storage. Potatoes should be
laid in the containers carefully and
not be thrown around.
Even though you are not going to
sell them on the market, sweet po
tatoes should be graded in the field
so that thre will be less handing
in storage. Picking than over in
storage will often cause losses from
soft rot. Do not store roots that
show rotten, spots the .disease
will spread to healthy potatoes.
Wben picking up potatoes in the
field, it is best to place them di
rectly into the containers in which
they will be stored. That reduces
the -amount of handling necessary.
Sweet potatoes should be cured out
for a period of about two weeks
that it, they are subjected to a tern
perature of 80 to 90 F with plenty
of ventilation. For home use pota
toes this can be done in any small
building or room. After the cur
ing period the temperature should
be redu'-od to and knt as nearly
around 50 F as possible. :
For curing ana storing market
potatoes, I will refer you to N. C.
Agriculture Extension Circular No
353 on "Growing Quality Sweet
Potatoes." - v
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
The Undersigned, having quail
fie as administrator of the estate
of Albert L. Mooring, deceased,
late of Duplin County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
OOOOOOOOOOOOI
For Sale
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK, WOOL, PLAST
ER, LIME, CEMENTi.
BRICK, MORTAR,
PAINTS, TERRA-COT-TA
PIPE, DRAIN TILE
WHITE ASBESTOS SI
DING, ASPHALT
SHINGLES, ALL KIND
ROLL ROOFING, 5-V
CRIMP TIN ROOFING,
And BRICK SIDING
ROCK, ROCK LATH,
Z.J. CARTER & SOU
. WALLACE, N. C
OOOOOOOOOOOO
7;
We Feature
4
' v
Hot Dogs
And Sandwiches
Thick Milk Snakes ' ' Thin Milk Shakes
k , .?ANd";:'
We Guarantee The Best Hot Dogs In Duplin County
Woodrow Smith
A Short , Drive ' From Any : Direction "
Located On Hi'Way 11, Near B. F. Grady School
Dr. II. 7. Cc!.;c!l
Eyes Examined, Glasses rinea
' Next Door To Cavenaugh
' unevrotet Company . ;
Permanent Office In
, . WALLACE. . a , ,
TYNDAIL
I 1 . ;,f "T v-" 1 i . Lt
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES SttS
lifSSIvf ' i & 1 ft ".to dQ isibrb work for your money ' ,
SCUl 4-WAT ENGINE , 'vl"- . I " ! 4 ' - . I !.:;r!.:i"j y'fi'
LUBRICATION ;r',J'Il Jn toJ""''ll)l.i-A
- v ' n,"t JzSc rrz -.-."'t 1 llr j '
.fati nam, oumnvm,, 1 3 tlp '
EisJ r n,A, . , ., r.;;. ;: a;
: i MAI AMI HOUSINGS'. ' 1 0 lhrW0h H lo"8 '
" " "" '-rl "' ' I : ' AW Ckamtaf m m n4 vteful life, o Chevrolet
"p?ffire. "v.,awaa.raaraMi Advence-Deslgn truck e'.ves
1 ffirMy Y0 lw P'9 fo1r ,eM,. 4m' sturdl.
' '"irS ? M i 'armJ I Amarl'a favole trucks..
ilte very tint day
the ob riant through He long.
ia nno useful lire, a v.nevroir--
raiaarnwi Advance-Design truck s'.yes(
yen worf prWof the sreoter. ttoinlne em J stwUV.
favwit trucks,-
UtiitititlmIHMilm.y
- This Is your kind ei truck rugged as they tome
and ready to work on your ob. Priced to aave.
Built to last, engineered to meet your need. Come
la land , find ol, hew much mere you get In
Chevrolet truck, or hew much less. You just cant-
buy beller huckte save your meneyl ; ;-: '
4J
4y