,a.iAl'.ON
The undersigned having quall-
g'ed admtmstrator ei tne eswe
of llrt K. H. Holland, dwHNd
late of Duplin County, this is to
noC.V all pmM having claims
against said estate to present these
to tht undersigned oa or before
December 17. 1932. or this actios
wiU bo pleaded 1b bar ot tholr re
covery. All persona Indebted to
said ottato wMl please make ta
mediate payment to Um undersign-
oa.
This tho 17th day of
, N R. H Holland, administrator
v ox mo oauto ox Mrs. n. n
. Holland, deceased, Bowden,
XL C. PhlUips Attorney
KenansvUIe, N. C. v
-l-Xt-flT-ttEP
NOTICE OF-ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina,
DnpUa County. ,
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Luther McCoy
Sanderson, 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 undersign
mt nanlauill Nnrth narolina.
on or before the 31st day of De
cember, 1952, or this notice will
be pleaded In 'bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
' will please nuke Immediate pay
ment This 31st day of December, 1951.
Ida Mae Sanderson,
Administratrix of Luther
'- McCoy Sanderson.
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law
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 exnimt
them to the undersigned at Ke
nansville. North Carolina, on or
before the 3rd day of January,
1993. or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recvoery All per
sons Indebted to said estate wEl
please make immediate payment
This the 3rd day of January,
1952.
Garland P. King,
Administrator of
Paul Kennedy.
Grady Mercer, . -.y. ;
Attorney at Law
2-7-oT-G M
ADMINISTBTOR'8 NOTICE
North Carolina,
Duplin County.
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Henry Falson
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 Beulavllle, North Carolina, on
or before the 31st day of Decem
ber. 1952, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment
This 31st day of December. 1951.
Klrby Heath Administrator
of Henry Falson Heath.
Grady Mercer, , jfflgl
Attorney at Law.
2-7-6T-GM
-NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
'Having this day qualified as Ad-
tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
Warsaw Fish Market
Ocean Fresh Seafood Direct From The Sea
PRICES ARE CHEAPER
(Next Door To AAP)
Both Wholesale and Retail
Know Tour Fish or Know Ynnr Fisherman
D. Z. HOLLOMAN
Phone 82f We
Free
pressing , , , M Wsrsaw.
pooooooooooooooooooooooot
r
91
Anything In
SASH DOORS
SCREENS FRAMES
CABINETS MOLDINGS
Also Church Pews and Pulpits
WARSAW WOOD
T H ED UPI.I n ttmps
Published each Friday in Kenansvllie; N. C, County Seat of
, !.-'. ,r. ' ,DUPUN COUNTY- '
V: Editorial business and printing plant, KenansvUIe, N. C. '
, .' , . J. ROBERT GRADT. EDITOR w OWNER "r
' Entered at the Post Office, KenansvUIe,, N. C. 1
as second -elass matter., '' 1
' ' ' 'y, jf" '""T at 'a."! f ION "Oi'f :X Z'
KenansvUIe, 155-8
SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $3.00 per year In Duplla County
, Lenoir, .Jones, Onjlow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne coun
ties; .13.50 per year outside this area in North Carolina; end
$4.00 Per year elsewhere. , ..,..."
jv'i-'i.Adiwrtlabig rates furnished on request' , '
A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material, educational,
economic and agricultural Interests of Duplin County,
.J
ministi-atrlx of Uie estate of Hat.
tie Bell Blrchette, deceased, lata
of Duplin County this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned Administratrix
oa or before tbe 2nd day of Jan
uary. 1993, or this notice will be
pleaded la 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 v
Hattie BeU BlroheUe estate
2-7-OT-VBO
' NOTICE OF BALK
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
Of Trust BXaculMl Av -Tama Anna
Hand and huebrad. Berry Hand,
uaicu u am oay oi January, 1901,
and recorded In Book 465, Page
107. of the Dunlin Countv Hscrictrv
and under and by virtue of the
Minority vesica in tne undersigned
as substituted trustee, by an instru
ment of writing dstMt tha Oth A
of January, 1952, and recorded In
Book Page ...V., in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Duplin
County, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
mereoy secured and said Deed of
Trust betas- v tha
o J -" UIC1CW
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed substituted trustee, will of-
ier tor saie at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door In KenansvUIe,
North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on
Friday. February is taxi k
property conveyed in said Deed
w lrusi, uie same lying and be
ing in the County of Duplin, and
State of North Carolina, in Faison
Township, and more particularly
described as follows:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land containing 40V4 acres,
more or less, In Faison Township,
Duplin County. N. C. known as the
"Henry Wright" place on State
Highway No. 40 about 3 miles
South of Faison and now In the
possession of James Anna Hand
Mil IMmufoJ .1 . ..
r, " u noru oy tne
lands of Willie Thompson, I. Fai-
nn lanl. U.K. . i :
' . luoiMi xaison. Lion Ad
ams and Robinson land; on the East
by the I. Hill land; on the South
by the lands of L. Thompson, Ike
Falson and others; on the West by
the lands oOJary Ellen Thompson,
Jjf,1?0"' Sam Thompson and
State Highway No. 40. Said tract
... . ai-uvuiariy de
scribed according to a plat thereof
DramiriM fw f n..
t f. "J ius, surveyor,
taItPecener, 1934, as foUows, to
BBCmmm at a stake on Hlgh-
)I?y wn,.40 L corner J" the lands
Of Willie Thomnmn nA
North 75 degrees 15 minutes East
11.6 poles to a stake; thence North
poles to a stake; thence South ht
degrees 27 minutes East 18.90 poles
to tke; tnence North 75 Je
grees 30 minutes East 13 poles to
5-J,Sa:thTe.North 88
poles to a stake; South 83 degrees
15 jntoutesjBsst 28.52 poles to
u.oa poies to a
stake; thence North 87 decrees 25
mlniif w- 00 rl,? e8rees
Wh Ies t0 ' 8take: thence
South 83 degrees 45 minutes East
hJL!!.V f: thence North
8 degrees 15 minutes West 10 poles
grees 45 minutes West 39.7 poles
l nignway; thence
Npth 13 degrees 15 minutes West
34.68 pols along the State Highway
"tii.g U1B same
lands as described in a Deed nf
N. C. Deliver
Wood Work"
PRODUCTS CO.
ai i 1
COv , i. ... j,,cft s
Dupi 1. .-yt JU. . -y. v
A ten car eeut a -oit will be
required of the suoccsnAiI. bidder
as evidence of good faith.
Advertbjed this the 10th day of
January. 1932.
Albert A. Corbet v
' ' Sultuted Tnastee
V':i. - .rThortoa Bldg. -
Smitbfleld. N. C
J-14-4T-A. A. C.
N4TICS OF SALE -UNDEB
AND BT VIRTUE of an
ABVOTIONAI.- BKAOINOl SUtthra
Born Again
Lessen for January tt, IMS
IN many places one often hears
the expression, "born again
Christians", As a matter of fact,
there are no other kinds. If a
person is not born again he is not
a Christian.-'''.' .
The first birth to of the natural
self, the awakening, so to speak, to
this natural world. .
The second birth is
of the supernatural
self, the awakening
to the spiritual
orld, the beginning
of "living 'unto
G od." Sometimes
this new 1 birth
comes very early in
life. Dr. Waffield. a
vary conservative
theologian, used to
I L J
Dr. Fertmoa
think that tha second birth might in
some cases actually come before
the natural birth. (See Jeremiah
1:5). ;
A man may become very dis
tinguished, may be a great scholar,
and still not have been born again.
Nlcodemus Is a case in point He
was a maa who had everything, as
the saying is; he was a judge in
the Jewish High Court, a man both
wealthy and respectable. But he
had not been born again.
God Is tha life-Giver
THE English translation of John
1:7 has given many persons the
idea that being born again Is a
duty. Now a duty Is something that
you ought 'to do, and mat by your
own choice you can do it you will.
If s up to you. But (taking the teach
ing of the Bible as a whole) being
born again to not a duty. It is tha
act of God.
i What Jeeas was saytng (as the
Greek ef Joba t Indicates) is
, the II ta aeoeasary, tt Is la.
dispensable, ta be bora egata.
! The a eaa be ae development,
ae fewtfc, la the spiritual Ufa
aalsss there is somewhere the :
; beglnsleg ef that Ufa. Tea mast
have eeea bera enoe ta aider
, te see the sunshine. Tea most
be been egata la aider to see
God.
; The seed which we sow in Held
or garden must have the germ of
life in it or it will never grow. But
no farmer can give life to lifeless
seed. God alone to the life-giver,
in the first birth or in the second.
Turn; Fellow
SOME people get this far in their
thinking and then they become
discouraged. "If only God can give
life," they think, "what is the use
of my trying to obey him? If God
takes the first step then all I can
do is to wait for him. No matter
how much I want to be a Christian
in my heart, I may not be able to,
for God may not see fit to make It
possible for me to do what I want
to do." This to a mistaken thought
John Calvin, as Is well known,
was a very Strang bettever ta
predestination. As paster ef a"
large church, he bad nam bars ef -people
ta bis centre fatten who
. bears him tolklng abeet predee
tinaaon, the doctrine that we
are ta God's hands and that spb
Meal life' eaa eome only as be
himself begins tt ta ear seals. ;
They would ask just about, this
same question: I want to be a
Christian, but how do J know that
God has chosen ma? I want to be a
Christian, but how can I know
whether X have been bom again!
Calvin's answer was a simple one:
If you really want to be a Christian
in your heart, that to a sign, the
very best sign, that you have been
born again. ' ' "v '-
Torn Fellow '
IN the Bible, the commands are
"Turn"; , 'ToUow":, ."BeUeve";
?Obey"i If we have not been born
again these commands fall on deaf
ears. If they stir our conscience, tt
they make us respond, then that to
a sign we have been born again.
;' Then can't Wtett when Jre' '
:f are, born -saalnT, Certainly we
can teUj just by being sure.
V "We know that we have passed '
from death ante life, because we
love the -brethren," ' aid the'
: same apostle who recorded
' -f Jesus' conversation with ' Nice!
i demtis. i:-:;':1; lX'S- ' f': ..v"'
. We wish 'very much'' we yknew
Whether Nlcodemus ; himself was
ever born again, but students of the
Bible have never agreed on this.'
And the reason for the uncertainty
is that Nlcodemus never did come
right out.r".f' .'fi;:;,.' -"r
Ws know Matthew was born again
because he turned his back on his
former life and followed Jesus. We
know that '. Nlcodemus said some
kind things about Jesus. We know
that after Jesus . was dead, Nlcode
mus came through with a handsome
contribution for the funeral. Was
that only late, or was it too late? ;
(CoavrlrM ISfll bT Olvtaloa,
ChilNtlnn fdufal'on. Ntitlnnrtl
) tmim few t-- F
2232lLamialaaSaliiilslaS
8CRIPTUBX1 John :1 ai t!4B-S
1S:3S 4S
Jone s 1 . 3, i.,a Jiv 1, .at t."
tueuuttfi . ie j Cuirnuias.oaers w
on the U.a day of February, IS.-,
at 12:00 Noon, at the courteous
door in KenansvUIe, North Carolina,-
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain tract
of land lying and being In Glleson
Township, Duplin County, State of
North CaroUna, and more par
ticularly - described as foUows:
tKRST TRACT BEGINNING at
a maple In Bear Branch and runs
South 12 East 10 poles to a stake,
the corner of Lot No. 1, la said di
vision; thence East 74 poles to a
pine; thence North 12 East 139
poles to a bay oa the ran of Bear
Branch; thence tap the run to the
beginning; containing 79 acres,
more or less. f'i
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
at a maple at the head of a amaU
drain and runs South 30 West 24
poles to a stump; thence South 40
West 21 ploes to a stake; thence
West 98 notes to a sine: thence
North 12 East 138 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 86 acres, more or
less..;: ,!'-. .'H' ; ,-.
The above two tracts of land be
ing the same lands as described In
a. deed to Enos Jones as recorded
In Book 200, page 83, of the DupUn
County Registry. "
EXCEPTING, however, from the
above described tracts of land the
foUowing lands:
FIRST EXCEPTION: BEGIN
NING at a stake, B. W. Jones' corn
er near the tobacco barn and runs
South 19 West 20- poles to a
stake; thence North 86-Vi West
69-Va poles to a stake In C. Jernl
gan's line; thence his line South 12
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 edge of the path
and in a drain; thence North 98-Va
West 84 poles to the beginning,
containing 30 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 99,
of the Duplin County Registry.
SECOND EXCEifTiON: BEGIN
NING at a stake on the run of
Bear Branch and runs South 19
West 79 poles to a stake near the
tobacco barn; thence South 98-Va
East 84 poles to a stake in the edge
of the path in the drain of a small
branch; thence down that drain
about North 62 East 90 poles to the
run of Bear Branch; thence up the
run of said branch about 136 poles
to the beginning, containing 41-44
acres, more or less. And being the
same lands as described in a deed
to B. W. Jones as recorded In Book
193, page 383, of the DupUn Coun
ty Registry.
A ten per cent deposit will be
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith.
Advertised this the Oth day of
January, 1852.
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, 1092, at 12.00 Noon, at the
courthouse door in KenansvUIe,
North CaroUna, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash that
certain tract of land lying and being
n Glisson Township, Duplin County
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described as foUows:
BEGINNING at a stake In the
old Railroad bed of the Enterprise
Lumber Company in the run of
the Meadow Branch and runs the
center of the old Railroad South
62 East 62 poles to a stake on the
Gaston KeUey, Sr. line; thence as
his line South 42 West 94 poles to
a stake in a flat or bottom, former
ly a sweet gum; thence with Kel
ley's other line South 24 West 89
poles to two red oaks, on the
South side of the public road:
thence, along the road south 79
West 24 poles to the run of Bul
lard's Branch, thence up the run of
BuUards Branch to the mouth of
Meadow 'Branch; thence up the
Meadow Branca to the beginning.
containing 29 acres, more or less,
and being the same lands as de
scribed in a deed to B- C Howell,
Jr. as recorded in Book 411, page
911, of the Duplin County Registry.
Subject to s lease on the abeve
lands which expires December 1,
1892. ri
A ten per cent deposit wUl be
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith. '
Advertised this the 11th day of
January, 1992.
H. E. PhlUips, Commissioner
2-7-4T-H. E. P.
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
Write or See.Us
l: .About Our
All Fire-Safe
Long; Lasting
Lou-Cost'
VITA-LITE
Concrete Jlcusc
SMITH
Concrete
..Prci!i:clsf.fcc.
!jn, N. C. Ft"
IH.JBVIi .nil
1
-a Vi I. O i.. 4 ju. J. iW,., : i-4.-"sd,
in KenansvUIe Tow- t.-,
on Saturday, February 2, IS.i. be
ginning at the hour of 10:00 A. IX
tne following articles of personal
property: -
Ail household and sutcnen rurn
lture belonging 4o the estate of
E. J. DaU. -. ; '
All fanning Implements of every
type and description belonging to
the estate of E. J. DaU. ..
All hardware left over from the
old at J. DaU store.
One Chrysler sutomoblla.
One Ford truck.
' Advertised this the 12th day of
January. 1992.
O.K. DaU and
Alice D. Powell,
Administrators of the estate of
E. J. DaU, deceased
KenansvUIe. N. C.
H. E. Phillips. Attorney
KenansvUIe, N. C.
1-31-3T-H. E. P.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
' The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate
of WUUe 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, 1993, or this
notice wUl be pleaded In -bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate wUl please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This is the 12th day of January,
1092. ,
Nathan C. Murray, Administrator
of the estate of Willie James Mur
ray, deceased Rosehill, N. C.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney ; - !
KenansvUIe, N. C.
2-21-6T-H. E. P
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
nnrieraiffnpfl havfna quali
fied as administrator of the estate
of Joe Hill Teachey, deceased, late
n juupun uounxy cms is to notify
aU persons having claims against
said estate to nrcuutnt tham tn
undersigned on or before the 12th
aay 01 January, laoa, or wis notice
wiU be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. . AU nersons 1nrihtri tn
said estate wUl please make lm-
mediate payment to the undersigned.-
.'.,.,.,
This is the 12th day of January,
1992.
D. H. Teachey, Administrator, of
the estate of Joe Hill Teachey, de
ceased Rosehill, N. C.
H. E. PhUlips, Attorney
KenansviUe, N. C,
241-6T-H. E. P. v-X-
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
'1 - ,
The undersigned, having quail-
nco as aaminisiraxors ox tne estate
Of E. J. nail. daraiiaH 1at
DupUn County, this Is to notify all
jEravna saving claims against said
estate to nmaill than, n tha, i.ma.
signed on or before the 12th day
01 January, 1U03. or this notice
wiU be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. AU persons indebted to
said estate wiU please make lm-
meaiaie payment to the undersign
ed. xasz? U tt I2tb day 04 January'
G. H. DaU and
Mrs. Alice D. Powell
Admlnistratnna nt th
. w u ciaia v
E. J. DaU- ituMiuil
H. E. Phillips, Attorney
111 - MM. V
21-6T-H. E. P.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Stephen J. Wil
liams, deceased, late of Duplin
County. North Carolina tht. li 4.
notify all perspns having claims
""u, " emaxe or saia deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
Wilmington Coca Cola
Bottling Company
Wilmington. N. C. .
S I
, I J ' .
fee
Xturltn Ce lt f yeses
camellia has become very popular
in North Carolina and entnuasasts
have spent a great deal of money
on this fine lowering snrun. uniu
he gains experience the hard way,
the beginner should understand
some of the fundamentals concern
ing the culture of cameUias. .
. In the first place, there Is a
great deal of difference in hardi
ness of varieties. . wen 01 a una
Greensboro to Charlotte, only tho
hardiest v varieties should be tried
and even they may need protection.
There are varieties that bloom in
tha fall, some that bloom in winter
and some in spring. For the east
central section of the State, the
varieties that bloom In the fall
and spring should be most satisfac
tory, although In mild winters the
winter-olooming varieties may give
mwwi ta
Camellia flower buds are much
more easily Injured by cold than the
plant itself and, therefore, the buds
may drop prematurely after severe
weather, even if the plant shows
no Injury. Near the coast many of
at BeaulavUle, N. C, on or before
the 10th day of January 1993. or
this notice wiU be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. AU persons
indebted to said estate will please
make ' immediate payment
This 14th day of January, 1992.
iMary M. Williams, Executrix of
Stephen J. Williams.
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law ; "
2-21-6T-G. M.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
. Having this day qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of J. D.
(Bostlc, Sr., deceased, late of Du
pUn County, this is to notify aU
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned Administrator on or be
fore the 21st day of January. 1993.
or this notice wiU be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. 1 1
' All persons Indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment. , , ,
This 21st day of January, 1992.
J. D. BOSnC, JR., ADMINISTRA
TOR OF J. D. BOSTXC, SR.
2-28-6T. V. B. G.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Auction Sale All
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 .
Mules and Ponies Private Sale Every Day
l:
lOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQU
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
To
KenansvUIe
Magnolia
Pink Hill
Ml Olive Bldr. Loan
ooooooooooooooooccoooodooooccoocoor
'y i
' , ,
lu:;:k - duild:::g supplies
.
J
t - e wlulrUooulng and n.ore tend-
er varieties may be grown success-
Camellias wiu grow u u
sun, but semt-snaae u aesirawio.
(Plants on northern exposures, or
otherwise protected from too mucn
winter sun wUl ceneraUy stand
more cold than wiU those oa south
ern exposures. Too mucn winter
sun will cause eariy piant growu
activity which wiU make the buds
more susceptible to Injury from
severe freeses. ,
Soils for cameUias should be
well-drained and acid in reaction.
A good soli may be buUt by mixing
equal volumes of fertile topsoU and
old sawdust or peat In transplant
ing camellias they should be set
sUohtly shallower than they were
originally, then thoroughly watered,
and mulched with a to 3 inches of
nine straw. ' i: .. ;riS--'.
For more" complete Information,
write the Extension Garden Spec
ialist N. C. State College. . , ,
College Publishes
.'52 Farm Outlook
What does 1992 bold In store for
North iCbroUna'a nearly 300,000
farm families? -, r
' Specialists of the State College
Extension Service have put their
heads together end come up with
a. summary of he State's agricul
tural outlook- for the new year.
Their findings are included in. a
l&page publication called "North
Carolina's 1992 Agricultural Out
look," copies of which may be ob
tained free from the local county
farm or home agent or by writing
the Publications Department, State
College Station, Raleigh. .
- Basic data In the booklet were
taken from publications of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture's Bureau
of Agricultural Economics and from
the "Farm Report' of the North
Carolina Department of Agricul
ture. .Y-.,v..:...A '
The situation and outlook state
ments were prepared by Mamie
Whisnant home management spec
ialist, and Dorris D. Brown, farm
management specialist both of the
State Collese Extension Kanliu
The recommendations presented Tor
Farmers Auction
Stockyards
Good Run of Mules, Cattle
and Hogs Each Thursday at
1P.M.
Kinds Farm Equipment Each
FARMER'S AUCTION
STOCKYARD
Northern Edge of Town - Wilson Highway
Help You Own Your Own Home
, . ' '
J
A StateHWide educ
gram on enrichment t' i
wiU be conducted in I.ji. .
lins in - 19.iV accordln g t :
Buth Current, State home t
stration agent for tha State t. . s
Extension Service.. ..
Miss Florence Cox, Halifax C-1-
ty home agent since 1942, has t
cepted s one-year appolntiu' t
extension nutritionist to con ' :
the program.' which has been f j
tlon of New York. ?"
(Miss Cox developed In Halifax
County one of the State's first pro
grams -aimed at improving corn '
prodjucts used) for human con-;
sumption. ' , r - 1
In her new post she will work,
closely with corn miUets through
out the State as weU as with agron-''
omlsts, entomologists, and othery
personnel Of State College, the
North Carolina Department of Ag- r
rioulture, and other agencies.
A native of GoldSboro, Miss CoxC
noias a 15. a. in name economics
from Guilford College and an M. A." '
in sociology and economics and'
science at Fremont - and RockyU
Mount high schools and LaGrange- '
CoUege in Georgia, and served ae;
home agent in Polk and Hertford, ,
counties before gonig to Halifax. .:
in X948 she was awarded a rer.
tiflcate for meritorious servkw hv. "
the National Home Agents Assoc
iation, une nas held a number of I
Offices In district and Ktaia nro.n.l
DOOOOOOOOOO
cm , n nninrr
visVs r. riuuu
Plumber
STATE LICENSED!
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOEl
SUPPUES I
BATHROOM EQUIPMENfT
, HOT WATER HEATERS
WATER PUMPS ,
Kitchen srmrn I
OOOOOOOOOOC(
Thurs. 12 O'clock
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Calypso
Faison
i Warsaw
Assoc.
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