A
4 ?
-4. .
i
I 1 4
' 1
"iLO CfiS SUrVER1rW4
- - t j.jrr ' " i
&. u
won ovsrco ?
:: 'Will alcohol cure Influenza or cold?
J? No, ; Whisky might, however, re
lieve some of the symptom of in
uenza, such as backache, In which
cast alcohol acts as an analgesc.
Aspirin, which is also an analgesic,
i does not shorten: the course of flu,
but it relieves the aches and pains.
Should one suffer from a. severe
hangover taper off? J ; "
It will do him no physiological
barm to stop completely. He craves
a drink, not only for relief from a
hangover, but from the same under
Ivfna cause from : which he has
been In the habit of drinking ex
cessively. By " stopping -fiarinjung
completely, he may be miserable,
hut' alcoholics do not develop an
altered physical state in which the
cells of their bodies fail to function
normally except to the presence of
alcohol. ?rj ivvrt K'S.X:
Will physical exertion overcome
a hangoverT- vy . ? :
' No. It takes a ditchdlgger lust as
long to ' overcome a hangover as
It does a clerk, physical, factors
being equal.; Besearch indicates that
alcohol is not used to any appre
ciable extent for the energy of
physical work, and is not oxidized
more rapidly during physical ex
ertion. ! .The energy of alcohol . is
liberated mainly as heat and at a
constant rate.. If an average man,
welching 190 pounds, drinks'
ounces of whisky (about four ounces
of alcohol it will take obout 12
hours for. the alcohol to get out of
his system through oxidation and
elimination. . " -
'Recognizing that the problem of
alcoholism has been increasingly
serious in "its .unfortunate effects
on persons so addicted, on their
families and on the community, the
N. C Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro.
gram maintains hospital facilities
for ' the treatment of alcoholism
and operates other services designed
to inform and educate the general
public" with the Intention of im
proving, health and avoiding habi
tuation. ' Citizens desiring further
information should write to the N.
C. Alcoholic - Rehabilitation Frog-
ram, P, O. Box B11S, Jialeigh, N. C.
.,- . . A ... r, '.. A,' ;&'.'.' fn-ww" n 'ryV''"t '" '''
' My Observations In '
Alaska
'- : I I'Vl'l f . . .-.
SECOND INSTALLMENT
J pot Lake, Alaska
war . i a ,nn
- September 2, 1951 found us up
early as usual and bound on our
journey. This was the last leg of
our Journey and. the part where
we ; were bound to notice every
- natural phenomena, with double in
terest." 2 ,rf
Forty Mile Roadhouse - where
1 the Fourty Mile road (known ordi
' narlly as the Taylor Highway)
- jump off - is an interesting place.
The owners of the place built it
themselves and are always con-
stantly adding to its value by add
a Ing- either, tiew Judge houses or
; aomething 'Similar. Almost every
: business establishment similar to
this one is-built by people with
moderate means, people who braved
the cold' and .other supposed Alas
kan privations, to cling tenaclouly
to, their, meagre heglnnings and to
grow at the growth of traffic on the
Alaskan highway grew, and as new
homesteaders cleared their , plots
near the highway. From here we
travelled on a road as yet incom-
olete: For over "a hundred miles
the road was very ' good dirt all
the way - and then It grew rougher.
The scenery all along this route
was beyond ones ability to des
cribe. The sights convinced me that
I had chosen - a y accident - tne
right place to live. Creeks where
gold had been rnlnedwy old gold
dredges and dilapidated miners ca
bins were to be seen occasionally.
But for most part the entire area
,fjh& tOilWi i.'tr " V K'i-.'s - tin's.'. ,7 ' J
PLENTY OF KOOM. - r
Meat Curing
HICITOMIIIG
BACOil MADE
' - i ,.-. r.n ' ,
It , , .
B. & R. Frozen Foods
' . ' WaDacf.K. C. .
3
i Yds Sir, I'm The Man ;
That pays bills by check, no matter hoy small
they may be, my cancelled checks act as receipts;
and too there is less guess work when I file, jnyf
income tax. Why don't you start a checking
count? Youll save yourself money. -
II-
B"I9
M .1
I!
II.
M
I
II
n
The Safa Ejcecutcj1
WARSAW WALluCi: FAISONI4
II
ir l ..it 3
.j ( ; - t r i rut v.l j. e
roui s . ; 1 so out of ptuce that I
often wormered if I were dreaming.
Spruce and birch was everywhere in
evMwnce.
Vve were interested In finding
Chicken an old mining community
of the Forty Mile - but passed by
It without even knowing that it
was there so inconspicuous were
Its two or three log cabin shacks.
We drove on through the Jack Wade
mining area and on to Franklin
Gulch. All this country is fabulous
gold country - but today miner V
can't mine gold since prices are still
pegged at 1033 ' prices '. whereas
labor, materials and all other com
modities necessary to, mining has
almost doubled in cost
steeper an steeper became tne
hilly . road for every mile of it
was through mountains until we
came to a plateau high on top of
the hills near the Canadian border.
This was Boundryl There was a
beer Joint - a post office, lodge and
store (of a sort) all In a, building
no larger tnan l x zu, xne ueorge
Kings, who operated this establish
ment were prominent Alaskans.
George was one of the pioneer
Alaskan "Bush Pilots." In addition
to that he had run a time or two
for the Alaskan Legislature. ' ;
'Here we rested, ate and received
the information that we could not
drive into JEagle - since the road
wasn't open and would be finished
a year or two later. (Incidentally,
I will work on this very road this
summer with the Alaskan High
way Commission - and it will, be
operi to traffic during the summer
of 1954) We were informed that
we could drive to Dawson - in the
Klondike mining area of Yokon
Territory - and that we might pos
sibly catch the last boat of the
season going to Eagle - down the
river. The owner of this boat was
George Kirk - a former ; Royal
Mounted ; Policeman. We really
thought - and still think - that the
Kings were great people, we asso
ciated with them very distantly
since communities are so far apart
but -they are what we call square-
shooter all the way. !
After dining we took off for
Dawson - some less than 100 miles
distant. If ever we thought that
we had been over rough, hilly
terrain - then we gave it up - for
here we were on top of great moun
tains riding along on a road that
was barely as much as a trait This
was in Canada. ' Betty and Anita
were not at all thrilled at the great
drops and chasms off the sides of
the road; Most of the time it seem
ed ' that we'- were bound to drop
into some great abyssmall depth.
Nevertheless, we plod on our way
for more than four hours. Driving
off the hill tops to the Yukon
level was quite another thrill never
to be forgotten - for the incline
lasted more than six miles and in
places got rather steep. For the
sake of oeace in tne iamuy I con
stantly ,.kept crunching my heels
gently into the brakes - but after
going half ; the way the brakes got
hot. Geet by the time we saw .the
broad .Yukon . and the Canadian
Ferry that was to take us across
to Dawson we were pretty much
done in from fatigue, fear and a
little awe Inspired admiration of
the scenio landscape built by God.
Dawson is a ghost town - but
don't ever tell a Dawsonite as much
with ghostly frame buildings lean
ing every way. Many oi them nave
boards nailed across long closed
windows. V There are three or four
hotels - relics of the days of "98"
when Dawson was the most thrill
ing town on the North American
continent The towns people still
cling to their belief that Dawson
will rebound - and I agree with
them.
Finally after looking the town
over briefly we settled at the Royal
Alexander Hotel. Here a hall cen
tury ago many "Belles of the Yu
kon," had danced and weaved their
hips on bars for the gold that flow
ed freely thereon. The bar still had
its carved frames and its great mir
rors -' but the rest of the hotel
leaned and was propped outside
by great timbers. We secured a
room here for the night.
UDon Drenaring for bed that night
we noticed that the floor leaned
and the windows were all out of
shape-- and the door had no lock
or fastener on it The week-end
was to be a big week-end for Amer
icans with pockets bulging with
American money were to be in
town to celebrate a Labor Day
Week-End. Some of them weaved
about under the effects of alcohol
others laughed rauciously and still
others plunged up and down the
creaking . halls and stair. Finally
we Inquired as to how we could
secure ourselves for the night, ine
management informed us that the
hotel was safer .umocKea - ana
judging from the very combustible
nature of its structure I agree wnn
the maneement We did improvise
means of self -securement though.
We oiled all our baggage against
the door to keep it irom swinging
open "and slept as if we were in
the Waldarf -Astoria, ,
We were unable to secure pass
age for the car down the river to
Eagle ' and, since we were in Can
ada couldn't leave it there with
out going through a lot of Inter
national red tape, our only course
was to drive back to Boundry and
leave the car there in custody of
the Kings' and take a bush plane
into Eagle. Frankly none of us
wanted to take the drive very much
hut it was a necessity. Neverthe
less, it was less frightening than
the first crossing, rj'
Once back at Boundry we xeii
as if we'd;eve,want to visit Dawi
son a train (but I nave been back
twice and enjoy every trip back
therefcrTha plan that was to- leave
for Eagle was due wltnin a anon
while and It came early finding
us with all our .baggage still lit the
car. Hurrlldly we - began to grab
moat neededOartldei This 'plan
was certainly no record breaker
for size - a three passenger with
an 800 lb. baggage capacity. This
was to be our first bush plane ex
perience and I wai looking forward
to It and so was Anita - but Betty
seemed to feel that in it there would
not be enough between us and the
hilltops. " We were ' assured though
that ther were no pilots superior "to
the Alaskan bush pilots. ' ,
The story of our flight into Eagle
and our first winter in Alaska HI
Send in another letter. '" ,.
Your .very sincerely
; . ..,.::'.'. . Alsa P. Gavin ;
;Jli!
if :Hisl!
plainurf will apply for the relief
demanded in the complaint
This 22nd. day of April, 1953. '
:'! ': B. V.WeB ! -
, Clerk of General Couty Court
ATTORNEY FOB P1AEWTOT, i
GRADY MERGER
S-14-4t ... . .
, . NOTICE ....
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPUN COUNTY
' The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administratrix, of the es
tate of John B. Parks, 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 17th day of April, 1954, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 20th day of April, 1953.
Ruth Taylor Parks
Administratrix
Falson, N. C, R. F. D.
S-21-6t-RDJ
' Graduates reading left to right are member of the 1953 graduating class of Calypso School: 1st row,
Floria Ann Roberts, Joan Grubbs, Martha Carol Sellers, Shirley Hill Whltted, Jerry Roberts.
. Second row, Louise Jones, Sara Adams, Roland Smith, Robert Pate, Relma Hargrove.
. Third row,' Edward Jernigan, Buster Precythe, Frank Barfield, Glenn Sloan, Donnell Whitfield and Billy
Loftln. .
Members absent when the picture was. made were; Christine Joyner, Merle Darden, Charles Guy, Ken
neth Kennedy, Graham Lewis, Dexter Williamson. rnoto Dy wmier s oiuaio, in waiiace
notics
State ef North "Carolina
County of Duplin
. Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust executed by Malachl
Smith and his wife Virginia Smith,
dated. August 10th, 1951 and record
ed in Book 468 Page 105 in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Duplin County, North Carolina, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and said Deed of Trust be
ing by its terms as set out therein,
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse door
in Kenansvllle; North Carolina, at
or about the hour' of noon, twelve
o'clock, on said day on the 11th
day of May, 1953, the property
conveyed in said Deed of Trust
the same lying and being in the
County of Duplin,. State of North
Carolina in Warsaw Township
and in the Town of Warsaw said
County and State and more par
ticularly described as follows:
; Being in the Town of Warsaw
and located on Prospect Street in
said town and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake 96 feet
from the Richard Williams' corner
of sfone eighth acre tract bought
from W. H. Williams, Anna Fryar's
corner and run thence with the
Annie Fryar line about south S
east DO feet to a stake, Anna Fry.
ar's corner; thence west 204 feet
to a stake; thence north S . west
50 feet to a stake thence east 204
feet to the beginning, containing
10,200 square feet and being a 50
foot front tract of land lying on
the -west aide of a certain lot re
cently : conveyed to Anna Fryar
and a portion of the land described
in a deed to : Katie Shaw, the' gran
tor, by Delia Bennett recorded in
Book 562 Page 330 of the Duplin
County. Registry, to which refer
ence is hereby1 made.
BUT thist sale will be made sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes and, . municipal assessments.
This the 8th day of April 1953.
LATHAM A WILSON, Trugtee
4-30-4t La.w.- -a
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
' CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
Having qualified as- administra
trix of the estate of H. D. Williams,
deceased, late of Duplin ; County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims -against the
estate of the said deceased to ex
hibit them to the Undersigned at
Kenansvllle, N. C, on or before the
26th day of March, 1954, or this
notice wilL be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons indeb
ted to said estate will please make
immediate payment .
This the 26th day of March, 1953.
Mrs. Erma L Williams
4-30 6t H D W .;:u : ,-
C E. between Zack William and
Ashley Stroud South 14 chains to a
stake; thence South 39 West 4.73 ch
ains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4;
thence as, Lot No. 4, North 36-30
West 12 chains to a large water
oak; thence continued with Lot No.
4 North 29-30 West 26 chains to a
maple on Run of Great Branch;
thence' up the run of Great Branch
to the mouth of Reedy Branch; the
nce up the run of Reedy Branch
to the beginning; containing 30
acres, more or less, and being a
portion of the lands deeded to Ash
ley . Stroud and wife, by N. B.
Stroud et ux, as recorded in Book
129, page 289, and being lot No. 3,
according to the Sub-division of the
lands of Ashley Stroud as recorded
in Book 216, page 319, of the Duplin
County Registry.
Further being the same lands as
described in a Deed to Eugene
Stroud as recorded in Book 444,
page 486, of the Duplin County
Registry.
A ten per cent deposit will be
required of the successful bidder
as evidence of good faith.
Advertised this the 9th day . of
April. 1953.
H. E. Phillips, Trustee
5-7-4t HJEJP.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GEN. COUNTY COURT
NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN COUNTY
PEARL STEWART
VS.
ROBERT G. STEWART
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained In G. S. -
lud-3 and resolution of the Loat 1
of Commissioners of Duplin County,
pursuant thereto: ' v
The undersigned will offer far,
ale and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash on Monday, May
4, 1953, at the Courthouse Door la
Kenansville, North Carolina, at th
hour of 13:00 o'clock,! noon, the
dwelling house of the lata H. IX
Williams situated in the Town '
of . Kenansville, North Carolina,
upon the ex pressed condition that
the purchaser shall remove the -came
from . the premise 'within
sixty days from the date ot this
ale, and upon the further condi
tion that the purchaser sbal e
move all debris from the premise.
The Board of Commissioners of
Duplin County reserve the right
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
This the 6th day of April 1953.
Board of Commissioners of Dup
lin County,
By DALLAS JONES, Chairman
4-30-tt d c
Any man who insists a woman'
place is in the home will find his
most appreciative audience at the
downtown club.
The fellow who is first to butt in
is the first to back out.
TouWe Been Asking for a Paint like This!
The defendant Robert G. Stewart
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced
in the General County Court of
Duplin County, North Carolina, by
the plaintiff above named against
the defendant for an absolute di
vorce on the grounds of two sep
aration, and in which the defend
ant is interested and which cause
of action is set forth in the comp
laint filed in this cause, and that
the defendant is a necessary party
to this action; and that the said
defendant; will futher take notice
that he is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of General
County Court of Duplin County in
Kenansvllle, North Carolina on the
22nd. day of May, 1953 and answer
or demur to the complaint filed
in this action which has been duly
filed in said office, on or before
the 11th. day of June 1953, or the
iii mniw
PITTSBURGH
MfA'IIUIAR ff
. s
SATIN FINISH
1 SO QUICK-DRYING
2 SO EASY TO CLEAN
3 STURDY ELASTICITY
4 VELVET-LIKE SMOOTHNESS
What's more, it's odor free; thtk
new una m mazing naisn tnat a
and KEEPS walls looking
and clean. Tninrh it .
tains and vm1 ii;
peel. Color won't wash off ta i
peatea scrabbings! Thrifty I
h wean fonger on
ttr. Put it on with .
brush or roller.
Garner Brothers
Mt. Olive, N. C.
Paints ' Hardware Building Materials
Electrical Appliances Groceries
Feeds & Seeds
-y i
oufpoivors and outclasses its field
.NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION .
Having this day qualified as Ex
ecutor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of W. H. Taylor, now deceas
ed, late of Duplin County,- North
Carolina, this is to notify, all per
sons having claims against his said
estate to present them to the under
signed Executor on or' before the
27th day of : March. 1954. os this
Notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery.
All- persons indebted to said es
tate, will please make immediate
payment , . i.
This 27th day of March, 1953.
W. F. TAYLOR, EXECUTOR
OF W. H. TAYLOR i .
MAGNOLIA, N. C. , ,
M-et.v.B.O' . vf ,
; ( . NOTICE OF SALE -. .
Under and by virture of the sow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed, of trust executed by Aubrey
Thompson; Single, dated the 3rd
day of January, 1951, and recorded
in book 469, page 79, In, the -office
of the Register of Deeds of-Dunlln
County, North fajrolina,defauU hav
ing Deen made in the payment of
the" indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed of trust being by th
terms thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee -wfll offer
for sale at public auction to the hig
hest bidder' for cash at the 'court
house door in KeriansvilleV' North
Carolina, at 12:00 Nooni tm the 11th
day of May, 1953, the property
conveyed in said deed of trust the
same lying and being In the County
Of Duplin and State of North Cars.
Una, ln - Albertson Township, and
more particularly1 described as fol-
Adjoining the land of - Jagold
Stroud and Hubert Thompson and
others and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a pine stump on
the run of Reedy Branch, Hubert
Thompson' corner and runs as the
lme established by F. L, Potter;
in a
'and sells for less ' Here's CMC's new 18,000
GVW hauler that opens up great new possibilities to
many fields of trucking.
In capabilities, it not only dwarfs trucks of 16,000
and 17,000 GVW, but overshadows and underprices
those rated at 19,000.
In fact; the GMp 400-27 is designed to out haul any
truck up to 19,500 GVW.
Its new engine of progressive design is stripped of
excess weight, yet built stronger to absorb the stress
of really high compression. It gives you brisker
response, more power and mileage from regular gas.
It includes, as standard equipment, many features
that are optional at extra cost on other trucks.
As a tractor or as a truck it can increase your
hauling ability, give you impressively better equip
ment ana save you Doth purchase and operat
ing money to boot.
Come In and SEE the great new CMC 400-27.
Learn all Its superior features in addition to
those shown here find out its surprising
price. You'll discover another reason why
umc is registering the greatest growth in
the industry!
lour hey to greater hauling profit' m
m m
A General Motors Value
traeWtootpW-
?. ti JL J "T" ' "i-lot mi e"
;v.R';3 ,Q.j-ri-jT'.! -i.-t.r:ft;'::'
' .f? . ,- -.it y.rV 'Air ' J v '-:-V -"!'' 'M ' iA ' - '' ':
1
i
.;l:,A,v.-?',,,-yfc, '.v; v.c, ak u-M
ELLIS MOTOR SALES, INC.
lOlPoUockSt - , Mt. OUve,N.C.
-You'W do fffr on a used truck with your GK'.C efeaer-