North Carolina Newspapers

T-.e undersigned havlnj quali fied as administrator of the estate of Mrs. R. H. Holland, deceased Lntp of DnDlin County.1 this la ta notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned 'oo or before December 17. 1852, or this notice will be pleaded Jn bar of their re covery. All nersona 'Indebted to saiQ estate wKl please make fan mediate payment to the .undersign- ed. '''' v 1 ' ' This the lTth 'flay' of December, ,195X,-.'",':,'":"'"' '"W'."; V-vV -3 , : R. H Holland, administrator (' . of the estate of Mrs. H. H ; i Holland, deceased,' Bowdea, iM-vN, C.,'",,-i''.--' - -'V-i":: H. E. Phillips Attorney . - S Kenansvllle, N. C. ? ;;-i 1-24-6T-HEP ,f- - NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSION EBS OF COURT Under and by authority of the power and authority contained In that certain order entered fcy Hon orable Leo Carr, Judge, In an ac tion now pending in tne superior Court of Duplin County, entitled: ,- IN -THE MATTER OF: , t The Estate Of D. B. Johnson, deceased" the under signed Commissioners of Court will, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952, Between the hours of 12 o'clock, NOON, and 1 o'clock, P..M., at the COURT HOUSE DOOR IN KENANSVILLE, DUBLIN COUN- , TY, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, as separate tracts, those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being In Duplin County, North Ca rolina, and more particularly des- FIRST TRACT- Beginning at stake on the run of Cypress Creek the old corner about 300 yards be- low the old mill site and runs thence as the odd line, G. B. D. Parker estate line south 21 1-2 west about 412 1-2 feet to a stake In an old persimmon tree stump, rne OKI corner; tnence as ine oiu line south 17 1-2 east 153 feet to a stake. Corner of lot No. 3; thence as lot No. 3 south 64 1-2 west 2238 feet to a stake In a ditch at the old main road; thence along said old main road north 31 west 450 North 64 1-4 east 2475 feet to a stake and cypress on the run of cypress creek; thence up the run of cypress creek to the beginning containing 24 acres, more or less. Being more fully described in a deed made the 13th ' day of November 1942, be tween C. E. Seawell and wife Alice S. SeaweS and D. B. Johnson, re corded in Book 419, at page 409, of the office of the Register ef Deeds of Duplin County. SECOND TRACT; Beginning at : a .corner of Graham neeseta stump on said road, and runs thence along said road South 43 degrees JO minutes west 42 poles to a bend in said road in the line of Z. T, Lanier; thence leaving the road and with the line of Z. T. Lanier South 37 degrees East JA poles along a lane to the intersection of a path: :nence along the path South 4 de- .. grees 30 minutes West 25 2-5 poles to another corner of Z. T. Lanier; north 20 degrees East 22 4-5 poles to a corner; thence south 78 degrees East 81 2-5 poles; thence North 10 degrees 30 minutes East 16 poles; thence North 73 degrees w0 minutes West 144 poles to the point of beginning, containing 30.5 acres more or less. The said Commissioners will re quire the successful bidders to de posit 10 per cent of their respec tive bids. This December 22, 1951. Grady Mercer Vance B. Gavin 300000000000000000000000 Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From The Sea ' PRICES ARE CHEAPER (Next Door To A&P) Both Wholesale and Retail -" Know Your Fish or Know Your Fisherman D. Z. HOLLOMAN Free Phone 326 We Dressing Warsaw, N. C. Deliver looooooooooooooooooooo O O "Anything In SASH SCREENS niNETS R D. Johnson t ' E. C. Sanderson, ,, , ' -' - "J. A. Jones v.. ' Commissioners at the ceurt 1-17-4T-GM NOTICE' OF ADMINISTRATION North Carolina,, Duplin County. : Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Luther McCoy Sanderson, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina this is to notify M oersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, to the undersign ed; at Beulaville. North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of De cember, 1952, or. this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AX persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, 'fl.J-i'.V: ': This 31st day of December, imi. v Ida Mae Sanderson, , - '" Administratrix of Luther . " McCoy Sanderson. Grady Mercer ''jii'' Attorney at Law v T " 2-7-6T-G M ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Duplin County Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Paul Kennedy, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhlDit them to the undersigned' at Ke nansvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1153, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recvoery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 3rd day of January, 1952. Garland P. King, Administrator of Paul Kennedy. Grady Mercer, Attorney at Law 2-7-6T-G M ADMINISTRTOR'S NOTICE ' North Carolina, Duplin County. Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Henry Faison Heath, deceased 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 undersigned at Beulaville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of Decem ber, 1952, or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate twill please make immediate pay ment This 31st day of December, 1951. Kirby Heath Administrator of Henry Faison Heath. Grady Mercer, JS5 Attorney at Law. 2-7-6T-GM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Hat- tie Bell Birchette, deceased, late of Duplin County this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigped Administratrix on or before the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of January, 1952. Marie A. Monk, Administratrix of Hattie Bell Birchelle estate 2-7-6T-VBG Market Wood Work" DOORS FRAMES MOLDINGS h Pews and Pulpits ""CISCO. - 3 ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Du plin County in the special pro ceedings: "In the Matter of B. W. Jonet and wife, Ina Jones, et als , the undersigned commissioners will on the 13th day of February, 1952, at 12:00 Noon, at the , courthouse door in Kenansvllle, North Caro lina, offer for sale to -the highest bidder for cash that .certain tract of land lvins and being In Glisson Township, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT. BEGINNING at SCRIPTURE: 5:2739 DEVOTIONAL Matthnr : 17j Xujra READING! Matthew About Face Lesson for January 20, 195 pAX collector and customs . offi 1'cers in these days ar highly respectable men. They are not (offi cially) popular; but every one knows they are necessary.. What they col lect is fixed by law, and they get no commission on their collections. V The y live on a salary al so fixed by law; If any one feels "gouged" by taxes he never ' accuses the ' collector, the fault is somewhere else. ?. Now In Palestine, in the time of Christ, it was dif ferent Throughout the gospels the name "publican" or, as translated in present-day English, "tax-collector", la evidently ' a name for a mean man. Jesus himself used pub licans as examples of the lowest level of society. The reason was this: In the Roman system of tax collection, the privilege of levying taxes in a given district was "farmed out", that is to say, offered at auction. The highest bidder was given the franchise, and then he, or men he hired, would proceed to collect all the traffic would bear. Palestine at that time was under the Romans, and the Jews had the army of occupation with them year after year. What the tax collectors did was to turn over to the Romans what the Romans wanted, and everything over and above that amount went into the collector's strong-box. . A Christian's Job , ' ONE day Jesus Just said "follow me" to one of these men, named Matthew, and the man got up and followed him. So far as we know, he never set foot in his office again. Very likely, as a great preacher has suggested, this was not the first time Matthew had seen Jesus. Pos sibly they had had conversations before, out of business hours. The preacher goes on to suggest that Matthew may have come -to loathe his job, but never have seen just how he could leave it. Be that as It may, Matthew understood quite well that he could not be both a publican and a. follower of Jesus. This raises a. question: Are there occupa tions today which a true Chris- , tlan cannot follow without sin? There was a dope peddler: one night sitting on a stone wall outside a New England church. Somehow the Spirit of God blessed the sing ing that night, for one of the hymns sang its way straight into that man's heart, and that very hour he threw his packet of dope away and became a Christian. He never went back to that business. We . can all see that he was right; . but are there other businesses also that cannot have the blessing of Christ upon them? -. Whom Do You Follow? THE story of Matthew suggests also that every one is some kind of follower. Some people just "follow their noses", that is, they Just keep on in the routine of their lives, doing today what they did yesterday just because they hav the habit of living, in this way. Others follow an ambition, others a desire for . revenge, others follow pleasure, others attach themselves to a leader (political, social or what not) and - follow somebody else's band-wagon. ' " 'i'p;':; -' The tragedy, of the Christian church is that, although every Christian, er rather every church member, has solemnly ' promised to follow Jesus Christ, they don't all follow him, by any means. They go right on follow ing habit, or pleasure, or ambl . tlon, and they do not .ask (as . Matthew must have ' asked) ' whether these things are such : as Christ can bless, or net. . In spite of Jesus' plain statement: You cannot serve God and Mam mon (the god of money), people co right on serving Mammon in spite of their Christian profession, ' ' ' boot Face! : :;; ? , ' V"1" TIE word "conversion" , means simply "turning around". It is turning all the way around. the sergeant says "About ' it won't do for the rookie Ms face around, or to turn t's all the way or nothing, n Jesus our Command-, ' 'e command "About . v many Christians a muscle! s too well loaded 'd people. They are enough to go to rest of the week t the same way L What we need converted 100 noi.-j c? V A w SPEAKS .j-J .... kwnillMa,. fc '-, '' "" 1 ' Swwtoy Srhod Iw f Dr. Foremen a m. ia i. . ;i b Soma 12 East 1 ;o. s to a the corner of Lt Wo. 1, in Said di vision; thence Last 74 poles to a pine," thence North 12 East 135 poles to a bay on the run of Bear Branch;' thence up the run to the beginning, containing ., 79 acres, more or less. : s v, :r. .., SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a maple at the head of a small drain and runs South 30 West 24 poles to a stump; thence South 40 West 21 ploes to a stake -.thence West 58 poles to a pine," thence North 12 East 133 poles to a bay on Bear Branch; 'thence down the run of said branch to a small drain thence up that drain to the begin ning, containing' 56 across more Or leSS. .': V:.:-.., ;The above- two tracts of land be ing the same 'lands as described in a deed to Enos Jones as recorded in Book 209, page 83, of the Duplin County Registry. -.:'.. .".- . .; EXCEPTING, however, from the above described tracts of land the following lands: ' : ' - FIRST EXCEPTION: ? BEGIN NING at a stake. B. W. Jones' corn er near the tobacco barn and runs South 15 West 20-94 poles to a ake; tnence North bd-i ; West 65-li poles to a stake in C. Jerni- gan's line; tnence his line soutn i West 44 poles to a stake, his corn er; thence as his other line about East 132 poles to a stake; thence North 40 East 21 poles to a stump, thence north 30 East 11 poles to a stake In the euge of the path and in a drain; thence North 58-V4 West 84 poles to the beginning, containing 39 acres, more or less. And being the same lands as de scribed In a deed to Enos D. Jones as recorded in Book 307, page 55, of the Duplin County Registry. SECOND EXCEPTION: BEGIN NING at a stake on the run of Bear Branch and runs South 15 West 75 poles to a stake near the tobacco barn; thence South 58-14 East 84 poles to a stake in the edge of the path in the drain of a small rbranch; thence down that drain about North 62 East 50 poles to the run oi near Brancn; mence up ine run Of said branch about 136 poles to (he beginning, containing 41-V4 acres, more or less, ana ueiUB iuei same lands as described in a deed to B. W. Jones as recorded in Book 193, page 383, of the Duplin Coun ty Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised tms the bth day of January, 1952. H. E. Phillips E. Walker Stevens Commissioners 2-7-4T-H. E. P. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Duplin County, in the special pro ceedings: "In the Matter of Paul Howell, Guardian for B C. Howell, Jr.", the undersigned commission er will on the 13th day of Feb ruary, 1952, at 12-00 Noon,. at the courthouse door in Kenansvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being n Glisson Township, Duplin County Utn of North rarnlina and more ""l1"" -"u'J " " fJ5J.WnnV ving elates against said particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In , the old Railroad bed of the Enterprise Lumber Company in the run of the 'Meadow Branch and runs the. cenlter of the old Railroad South 62 East 62 poles to a stake on the Gaston Kelley, Sr. line; thence as his line South 42 West 54 poles to a stake In a flat or bottom, former ly a sweet gum; thence with Kel ley's other line South 24 West 85 b -poles to two red oaks, on the j . soum siae oi me pudiic roaa; thence, along the road south 75 Woo - nla. iha run f Rill- lard's Branch, thence up the run of Bullards Branch to the mouth of! Meadow Branch; thence up the i Meadow Branch to the beginning, co-4ainIng 25 acres, mdre or less, and being the same lands as de scribed in a deed to B. C. Howell, Jr. as recorded in Book 411, page 511, of the Duplin County Registry. Subject to a lease on the above lands which expires December 1, 1952. ., A ten per cent deposit will be 1 required of the successful bidder tWiUtUk l : : I 'll - ; HtH j !4 i ! YOU CAH'T. DUY lafCSTTER FlOOLl EUEI3 AT A UIGHER PHICE Distributed By a ( ; ..e j.j. Jaati aty, 1SJ2.V ,- ; . ' ' H. E. Phillips, commissioner 2-7-4T-H. E. P. .f, ': .' NOTICE.' OF SALE " tJNDER"AND BY "VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY as administrators, of the estate of E. J. Dail, deceased, the undersigned administrators will offer for sale for cash, at the resi dence of the late E. J. Dail, de ceased, in Kenansvllle Township, on Saturday, February 2, 1932. be- ginnlng at the . hour of 10:00, A I. line following articles of personal rironertv ertyi .; i r : ( 1 All household ana Jtucnen turn iture belonging to ' tht estate , of E. J. Dall. , All farming implements of every type and description belonging, toils better to. eliminate stains first the estate of E. J. DaU, All hardware left over from the old E. J. Dail store.. One Chrysler automobile. . : f One Ford , truck. Advertised this the 12th day of January, ivot. -j , , - u. R. Dail and . -Alice D. Powell, X Administrators of the estate of . Ei J. Dall, deceased w--, ' Kenansvllle, N. C. ? . H. E. Phillipi, Attorney Kenansvllle, N. C.- ' 1 1-31-3T-H. E. P. . uiC4 OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of Willie James Murray, 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 the 12th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ; All persons in debted to said estatfe will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. : . , :, . , : ''. v , This is the 12th day of January, 1952. .V-- Nathan C. Murray, Administrator nX thA aataio WIHIa Tamaa Wnn. ray decea3ed RosenUl, N. C. , H E phillinS. Attornev ir....n,in. w r .. 2-21-6T-H. E. P ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied' as administrator of the estate of Joe Hill Teachey, deceased, late of Duplin County, jthis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This is the 12th day of January, 1952. D. H. Teachey, Administrator of the estate of Joe Hill Teachey, de ceased Rosehill, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansvllle, N, C. 2-21-6T-H. E. P. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned,' having quali fied as administrators of the estate of E. . J. Dail, deceased, late of estate to present them to the under signed on of before the 12th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. This is the 12th day of January, 1952. . .. ... G. R. Dail and Mrs. Alice D. Powell Administrators of the estate of J. Dail, deceased n " """" jr 91 ftT t n ' ' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Stephen J. Wil liams, deceased,: late of Duplin .County, North Carolina;, this lis to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased i to exhibit them to the undersigned at Beaulavllle, N. C, on or before the 10th day of January 1953, or 1!.! LZLJ Care For Linens Perhaps you used those lovely, cherished linens t damask cloths, larB dlt.hs ' monoiQraimmed nab- Orlrm rioilfps ipmlhrodered and ao- pUqUed guest towels, place mats- during the holidays. We hope you've put these' Unei linens away prop erly since the great occasions. t Remember the old adage about a stitch in time. Don't forget either to remove any stains you see' It rather tflian take the chance of set ting stains, as ironing will do. - . Bmshing Blanket Helps A ' ' ' washing, during drying, and after i li nas arieu compiexeiy is exumneiy important in preventing ana min imizing shrinkage as well as re conditioning badly felted blankets. Brushing does remove some of the blanket's -nap but tt will stretch the blanket somewhat, It will make It soft and' fluffy and the nap will stand up like new. , - For A Safe Kitchen in the kitchen where most home Accidents ' occur, cleanliness and orderliness are important, both from accident prevention as well as health standpoint.' When It is nec essary to reach high shelves, a sturdy stool or short stepladder is -much safer and far easier to use than boxes or chairs. "; ,r- r ' ' Disorderly housekeeping, poor furniture arrangement, slippery waxed floors, worn floor coverings, unanchored -rugs- or carpets, . neg lected rapairs, spilled liquids or food, and dark or obstructed pass ageways are other fall hazards found in many homes.: this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 14th day of January, 1952. (Mary M. Williams, Executrix of Stephen J. Williams. Grady Mercer' Attorney at Law 2-21-6T-G. M. - A. J. Cavenaugh Jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING & ENGRAVING Wallace- N. C. oooooooooooc Trade With Bostic & Fufral Grocery Groceries, Feeds, Dry Goods, Notions, Gas , & . Oil . Baiigh's Fertilizers In Potters Hill Tour Business Is Appreciated oooooooooooo r We Have A Complete Line of New Spinets & Used Practice 133 Auction Sale All Kinds Farm Equipment Each Thurs. 12 O'clock ' Bring Us Your Surplus Mules Good or Bad .We Have Buyers For All Kinds Bring Anything You Have To Sell All Grade Cattle 3 to 6c lb. Higher Than Last Week " r Mules and Ponies Private Sale Every Day IIFARlIS auction ' ICjCrppSuinin:ry 7 JPor-the first time in several weeks there were no reports of dry soils, reporters indicated soil mois ture conditions as being "OK" to 'loo, wefi-:v' 5Br-;f'..':'f;'. 1 ' Generally, the State's small grain crop is "fair" to "good" with the exception of rye which is mostly fair.i Harvesting of most crops is almost complete." Reporters indi cate there are still small amounts of corn, cotton,-' soybeans and les pedza seed to be harvested in some areas. Reports of farm feed sup plies of bay, roughage, and feed grains are about equally divided GEO. P. PRIDGEN Plumber STATE LICENSED PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES6 - BATHROOM EQUIPMENT HOT WATER HEATERS , WATER PUMPS ' ' ' . KITCHEN SINKS IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - ' -:Wi&-4- J"':!" '.sBaasaaK 'awaasssaBfl sbbHBsssbbbbI ' ' O , - ' . o O' -"' . " ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o KfdDW We Are Now Handling The Best of Fertilizers o o o o. o o o o Plenty, of Soda Cal Nitro and Ammonium ,., . .4 . . Nitrate We Will Be Glad To Serve You At Any Time! SEVEN SPRINGS o o o o o o o o o o SUPPLY Seven Springs, N. C. OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO All Pianos Completely Guaranteed .' 4 JOHIISOII PIANO CO. W. North St. Dial 3584 Farmers Auction Stockyards Good Run of Mules, Cattle and Hogs Each Thursday at : 1P.M. ;,tly . grains. Write or See Us ' About Our AIIFire-sSfe Long - Losliro Lov- Cost UITA-UTE Concrete lieu:; SMITH Concrete Products, Inc. Klnston, N. C. . Phone 3412 I "We Build to a Standard l Not ioa Price" - j i O O o o o o o o c c o ?; g' c, c c c c r o o o r c o o o o o o o o o o o Kinston COMPANY r: c: llvrj: "lT' ?(!Tr -