(
Is
J
'V
: rat mB COTOT
I COUNTY' ' f- ' "
..ACO FERTILIZER CO.
, -VS- f '
3. a JONES
er and by virtue of an execu
:irected to the undersigned
f from the Superior Court of
a County, in the above entitled
l I will on the 18 day of Jan-
- 1354, at twelve o'clock, noon,
door of the Duplin County
ioum in Kenansville, North
na, offer for sale to the high-
liider for cash, to satisfy said
Uon, aU right, title, and inter
ublch the defendant J. SC. Jones
7 has or at any time at or after
s docketing of the Judgement in
1 action had in and to the follow-
. ; described real estate, lying and
in IJmestone Township, Dup-
I it nty." North Carolina.
ning at a stake on the Mill
f road and runs with Alonxo
I in's line South 63tt East 88
I to a pine, Wilson Fountain's
r then with bia line North
Li I'iSS poles to a gum near the
r ' 1 f tb, then North 1 West
I 3-ito a, black gum, also Foun
t corner then South M West
J i :,-, to a short straw pine near
e e canal of a prong of gravelly run
r j North 81 W. poles, then with,
f 8 run North 824 West 20 poles
and 8 links to the mill swamp road,
f on with the road South 6tt East
.. poles then South 8V4 East 13
T! Jsis and 8 links to a pine stump.
t.en South 224 West IB poles and
It links to the Beginning, contain-
ir. SI 14 seres. Being the same land
dt; .'ribed In a deed of trust from
J. II Jones et ux et al. recorded in
Duplin County Registry In Book
4:3, page 167.
' The above described lands were
conveyed to grantors by -. See
Book' ' i, .i. i i' page ,
this the 18 day of December, 1953.
. Ralph Miller
! Sheriff of Duplin County
- 144-4tg.m.
' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
- The undersigned, having qualified
as administratrix of the estate of
K.' T. Jarman. deceased, late of
Duplin: County, this is to notify
v ail persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 29th
day of December, 1954, or this
notice win be pleaded in bar of
' their recovery. All persons indebt
. ed to said estate will please make
v , immediate payment to the under-
This the 29th day of December,
- 1953.
Mrs, Vioja H. Jarman, '
Administratrix of the estate of
r " IV J. Jarman, deceased
1 'arsaw, North Carolina.
, IT. H I klHlps, Attorney
Kens- -villa, - North Carolina
,3-4-I t h. . P.
: r vcs or .
it it- ....nofr '
STAT3 Cr"lTJia"CAMOUSA
, DIIFUN OOTJNTT '
"TS, OF SALE OF LAND
XT "
ty, r
ent'
JC .
beir.r
the u.
1 AND BY VIRTUE OF
-TTT OF AN ORDER of
erlor Court of Duplin Coun
a in that Special Proceeding
"IN 'THE MATTER OF
J. KENNEDY ET AIS," and
-cial Proceeding No. 2733,
signed Commissioner will
offer f.r sale on Saturday, January
23, i:," l at the hour of 2:00 P. M.
on t. e premises, in the Town of
Beu!avi"..a, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder for cash certain
Town lots lying and being in the
Town of Beulaville, Duplin County,
North Carolina, and being described
as follows: v
' Being eight (8) Town lots in the
Town of Eeulaville, North Carolina
Situated on Main Street and describ
ed as follows: Beginning at a stake
on the son 'x side of Main Street,
Ruby r. i n'S corner, and runs
wilh I.:aiii i treet, South 74 East
2:r) f ct to the cross street; thence
v , -. s " 1 Llreet South 15Mi West
E 3 i . et to a stake on Broad Street;
t' price wi i Broad Street, North
71 " We t I J feet to a stake Ruby
Brinson's corner; thence with her
line, Nori'i lS'4-East 300 feet to the
br;,innii ', and being described in
a deed rt rded. in Book 362 at
-,-- S" f the Duplin County
I'uL'.ic 1. ?' i . -
cent deposit will be
'ie- successful bidder
: good faith.
UiS the 22nd. day of
. .
J.: .Lanier, . .
rcerr Commissioners
, A t in i r
re -ired t "
Sifl" iff '
lv .
I . ' :
C...i 'y
t r. j. 1.'
IN TK3 SUFERIOS COOET X.
CAROLINA POWER ft LIGHT .
COMPANY v
- PetiUoner - ,
.VS. ?7
ROBBIE L. 2XBELIN, Widow; ROB
BIE L. ZIBELTN, Administratrix of
the Estate of J. A Zlbelin. De
ceased; LOUISE Z. MURRAY And
Husband, ROBERT T. MURRAY;
JOHN R. ZIBEtJN And Wife.
IRENE ZIBEXJN; HENRY & ZIB
ELTN, Unmarried; HELEN Z. FAR
FIOR And Husband, CHARLES C
FARRIOR; PEARLIE HIGHSMTTH
And Wife, ' LENA ' HIGHSMTTH;
CARRY KORNEGAY And Wife.
NAN KORNEGAY; A L. McGOW-
AN, JR.. And Wife, POLLY & Me
GOWAN; HUGH McGOW AN And
Wife, MARY JANE P. McGOWAN;
THOMAS McGOWAN, Unmarried;
MARTHA v McG. WALKER And
Husband, EARL WALKER; MARY
WALLACE JONES. Widow; C T.
HAWES And Wife, MARY EMMA
HAWES; COLIA ADKTNS And
Wife, KITY ADKTNS; IDA McMTLL-
IAN, Widow; WALTER McMTLL-
IAN, Unmarried; XD McMTLLIAN,
Unmarried; SAM McMUXJAN And
Wife, NINA McMTLLIAN; ARCHIE
MURRAY And Wife, AMELIA
MURRAY; FISHER MURAY PAR
KER And Husband, BEN PARKER;
NEIL BONEY : And Wife, MARY
BONEY; DUPLIN COUNTY, NOR
TH CAROLINA; The respective De
visees or Heirs at law of Lona
Hlghsmith, Deceased, Carry Kor-
negay, Deceased, and Nan Korne
gay, Deceased, whose names and
residences are unknown; and all
other persons having or claiming
any interest in the lands herein
described,
Defendants
To Hugh McGowan and wife,
Mary Jane P. McGowan; Martha
McG. Walker and husband. Earl
Walker; Sam McMillian and wife,
Nina McMillan; Walter McMillan,
unmarried; Ed McMillan, unmar
ried; the respective devisees or
heirs at law of Lena Hlghsmith,
deceased. Carry Kornegay, deceased,
and Nan Kornegay, deceased, whose
names and residences are unknown;
and all other persons, firms, or
corporations who may own some
part of, or claim some interest in.
the real property sought to be con
demned In this proceeding, whose
names and residences are unknown:
Take notice that
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled proceeding.
The nature of the relief being
sought in as follows: Carolina Power
Sc . Light Company, the petitioner,
seeks to acquire herein, by exercise
of the right of eminent domain, (a)
the fee simple title to the following
described lot or parcel of land lying
and being near the Town of Wallace
Duplin County, North Carolina:
Lying near the Town of Wallace,
Duplin County, North Carolina.
Beginning at the intersection of
Little Rock Fish Creek and the
southern right of way of the Old
Hilton Lumber Company tramroad.
and runs thence with the old tram-
road South 71 degrees 20 minutes
West 757 feet to an iron stake;
thence South 29 degrees 05 minutes
East 298.5 feet to an iron stake;
thence North 51 degrees East 713
feet to an Iron stake In Little Rock
Fish Creek; thence northwardly 64
feet with the creek to the point of
beginning, containing 2.8 acres, more
or less, as shown on Carolina Power
Sc Light Company Drawing No,
RA-9664, copy of which is attached
to and made a part of the petition
for condemnation; (b) a permanent
casement and right of way for an
access road fifteen feet In width,
extending from the paved highway
along the existing dirt road to a
point fifteen feet eastwardly from
the northwest corner of said lot or
parcel of land, and extending thence
southwardly between parallel lines
from the existing dirt road to said
lot or parcel of land, as shown on
Carolina Power & Light Company
Drawing No. RA-9664; (c) a perma
nent casement for the construction
and maintenance of a guy anchor
and guy wires, said guy anchor to
be located at a point North 71 de
grees 20 minutes East 110 feet and
North 18 degrees 40 minutes West
84.5 feet from the northwest corner
of the lot or parcel, of land des
cribed above, together with the
right to protect said guy anchor and
guy wires with a fence, three feet
wide and eight feet long, and the
farther right of access thereto a-
cross the lands lying between said
guy anchor and the lot or parcel
of land deseribed above, the loca
tion of said guy anchor also, being
shown on Carolina Power & Light
Company Drawing Na RA-9664; and
(d) , together with the right to ex
tend, construct, maintain and oper-
ate along the margin , ox the access
road described above, In a proper
manner, with poles, wires and other
necessary apparatus aiad appliances,
a line for the purpose of transmit
ting power by electricity, and also
communication circuits, together
with the right at all times to eater
upon said premises for the purpose
of Inspecting said line and commun
ication circuits and making' neces
sary repairs and alternations there
on; and the right to permit the at
tachment of and or carry in conduit
wires and cables of any other com
pany or person, together with the
right at all times to cut away and
keep clear of said line all trees
and other obstructions that may in
any way endanger the proper main
tenance and operation of the same.
The relief sought by the petitioner
would divest said defendants of any
Interest or lien which, , they may
have or claim in the real estate
which is the subject of this pro
ceeding.
You are required to make defense
to L such pleading not later than
February 15th, 1954, and upon your
failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to
the court for the relief sought
This 4th day of January, 1954.
R. V. Wells.
Clerk Superior Court
E W. Stevens, Attorney
l-28-4t- e. w. s.
News For Veterans
For the benefit of post-Korean
veterans, the Veterans Administra
tion supplied a list of questions and
answers on the education and train
ing program of the Korean GI bill,
Public Law 550, dealing with eligi
bility requirements and the length
of training that can be taken. They
are as follows:
Q Just what is the education
and training program of the Korean
GI Bill?
A It is a program of furnishing
financial ld for schooling and train
ing to eligible veterans who served
after June 27, 1950, the date of the
outbreak of the Korean conflict.
Q Who is eligible for train
ing?
A A veteran is eligible if he
meets all of these requirements:
(1) a discharge or release from ser
vice under conditions other than
dishonorable; (2) active military
duty any time after June 27, 1950,
and before the end of the present
emergency, and (3) at least 90 days
total service unless discharged
sooner for an actual service incur
red disability.
Q Must a veteran have served
in Korea to be eligible for the train
ing benefits?
A No. He may have served in
the armed forces any place in the
world - in the United States or
abroad - and not necessarily Korea.
Q Are there any kinds of mili
tary service that do not count, in
figuring whether a veteran has
enough service to qualify?
A Two types of services do
not count: time spent in a civilian
school studying courses offered to
civilians, and time spent as a cadet
or midshipman in one of the Service
academies.
Q Assume that a veteran meets
all the requirements for training.
May he enroll under the Korean
GI Bill even though he has gone
back on active duty and is in uni
form? A No. Veterans are not eligible
for Korean GI Bill training while on
active duty, even though they meet
all the law's basic requirements.
Q How much training entitle
ment does a veteran get?
A An eligible veteran's maxi
mum period of entitlement is com
puted on the basis of one and one-
half days for each day spent in
service on and after June 27, 1950,
and prior to the end of the present
emergency period.
Q What is the top amount of
training a veteran may receive?
A The maximum is 36 months
of training.
Q How much Korean GI Bill
training is allowed to a veteran
who previously had trained under
the World War II GI Bill or Public
Laws 16 or 894 for the disabled?
A Such a veteran must sub
tract the period of training he al
ready had from 48 months. His
entitlement under the Korean GI
Bill may not exceed this difference.
List County Taxes
With Your Township
List Taker Now
Ml LET THE LAW
CATCH YOU
7000000000000000000000000000001
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooboobooboS
See Us About The New Auto
Liability Law. We Can Help You.
j HcD IneitfenGii Agency
' In Kenansville
ADVEBTISEU2NT FOB BALK OF
WATER TANK IN TEE TOWN
. OF WALLACE t .
Sealed bids will be received by
the Town Clerk of Wallace, N, C
until 1 o'clock P. M, Wednesday,
January 20, 1954, for sale of 75,000
gallon steel water tank in the Town
of Wallace. N. C Tank will be
available approximately v April 15,
1954. Bids shall be lor the purcnase
of the tank where Is as la. Town
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids or to accept any bid con
sidered to be to their best ad van
tage.
, Town of Wallace, N. C
J. W. Hoffler. Mayor
Helen Hunt, Clerk,
1-14-lt c
READVERTTSEMENT FOB
PROPOSAL TO ACCOMPLISH
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Bids will be received by the Town
Clerk of Wallace, N. C until 2
o'clock P. M. Wednesday, January
20, 1954, for plumbing and heating
work In the Town Hall, Wallace,
N. C Town reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or to accept
any bid considered to be to their
best advantage. Soecificatlons for
required work may be obtained
from Helen Hunt, Town Cierx.
' Town of Wallace, N. C.
J. W. Hoffler, Mayor
Helen Hunt, Clerk.
1-14-lt c.
January Egg Month
Announcement of North Carolina's
plans to Join in the observance of
January Egg Month has been made
by Governor William B. Umstead,
who expressed pleasure over the
recognition being planned for "this
Important farm product"
A prepared statement released by
the Governor's office quoted him
as follows.
"North Carolina farms produce
many food products which contri
bute to the economic stability and
general good health of the State
end Nation. Eggs are among the
most important of these products
from the standpoint of good health
ond economic welfare.
"I understand that the month of
January 1954 Is being observed
throughout the Nation as Egg
Month, and I am pleased to have
North Carolina join in this recog
nition of this important farm pro
duct. In North Carolina, eggs ac
count for 4.2 per cent of the cash
farm income from all products in
cluding field crops, livestock and
livestock products.
"January is the beginning of the
season of heavy production of eggs
and serves as a timely occasion to
recognize eggs for their great im
portance to the health and economy
of this nation."
North Carolina's part in the month
long observance was planned by a
six-man committee headed by Ralph
B. Kelly, poultry marketing specia
list with the N. C. Department of
Agriculture.
Kelly stated that his committee
has received wonderful cooperation
from all phases of the poultry and
egg industry in helping to focus
public attention on eggs through
out the month of January. The N.C.
Restaurant Association will feature
menus in which eggs will be widely
used, Kelly said. Wholesale and re-
Also, it must come within the 30
month limit and may not exceed
bis entitlement based on his service.
Miss North Carolina, Barbara
Crockett of Winston-Salem, adds
her contribution to the 154
March of Dimes. More support
than ever be fere Is needed In
the current drive because of the
leosts of the new Folio Preven
tion Pro gram of stepped -ep gaaa
na globulin supplies and massive
testing of a nnito vaccine.
tell ilMlnre of man also clan to
emphasize their increased use in
Hollv meala. Extension nutritionists
and home economists will call the
consuming public's attention to toe
nutritive value of eggs and encour
age the preparation of dishes calling
for the use of eggs. 1
Other members on the Egg Month
committee are: C B. Davis, Armour
and Co, Charlotte; Dan M. Paul.
N C Chain Store CounclL Raleigh:
C F. Parrish, extension poultry
nKiallat. Balelfh: W. B. Shearon.
producer, Wake Forest; J. V. Vogler,
N. C. Food Dealers Association,
Charlotte: and Alton Kearns. N. C
Mutual Hatchery Association, Farm-
State College
Ralflvh. N. C. Jan. 8. Rleh school
students and their parents from 64
North Carolina counties- attended a
day long observance of "North Car
olina State College day" at the Coll
ege here December 5. "
This was reported today by the
committee oa arrangements follow
ing study of the registration fig-,
ures for the event J. J. Stewart,
director' of students housing, headed
the committee. r i - - . ,
The program Included tours of the
campus, explanations of the fun
ctions of various schools comprising
State College, basketball game, and
talks by Chancellor Carey H. Bos-
tian and others, c -'-s-v
Following are the II persons from
Duplin County who attended the
program. y f' '-';:.-"",' '. t'-"'" ';.'.
Lewis Gaston Kornegay, Albertson
James Robert Grady, Kenansville;
Devon C Herring, Mount Olive; A
F. Shaw, Beulaville; Norwood K.
Oates Albertson; -Gerald Simmons,
Albertson; Dickie Creech, Wallace
James Mills, Jr. Wallace: Thomas
E. Field, Wallace; Richard Cording
Wallace; Joe Bryant, Wallace,
L. Ill
i
Cvrv"vV
V.
, Sandwiches All IZ-Zi , )
One Clock South of Kinstcn Hotel ,
',." " " - MgiuJ, fart Stanley
SALES
ft
SEHVICE
TeurrrhseeTT
Carolina Tmc tors
Inc.
Hi. oUve Highway
Phone 299t
Geldsber. N. C
fcaj
"Saves gas, and tbefr glad to do it ubtn I'm
putting down Smith-Douglass Pastmrt Fertilizer.'
Tutier tod mote nouriihing, ss well ss
earlier and more abundant, are the pas
ture mixtures and gnttng craps yon
fertilize well with Smith-Douglass ret
tiliier. And it's the chtpts$ my to buy
feed ... in S-D Ferdlixer bags. Now U
a good time to top diets pastures.
Smth-Douglass Fertilize!!
Average increased yield worth
mmUMmti results from ererrll
worth of Smith-Douglass Ferti
lizer you use on til crops. Let
the nearby Smith-Douglass Fer
tilizer representative help you
keep your income mpl
lltttn to
OEBNAM VIEWS THE NEWS
12:43-1:00 daily
Listen to
the local
V news at
1240 noon
, aver WGBR.
sW WhlkMtsMsmMM gjgj'
m r i ka
iF :
Be "The Bride Of
. The Month"... '
, ' Get Lovely Frizes
It you are getting married during
Jan. or Feb, come in and get a
lovely gift we will give to every
bride who registers befsre her asar
rtage in addition you many win
the valuable prize we will give to
LUCKY BRIDE OF THE
, MONTH . , v
Be Sure To Come In
And Register,
I
p 4
V V t '
an
LiJsT" we
See America's Most Exciting New Car Today
The Completely New Star Chief Pontiac !
isii ,. J;, r 1 Jty4 ' i i mi sssiisjsjiwijujim. rtw? wwvrw .c wr-
DUAl-MNOI HYDM-MATIC MIVI and
more powerful engines set new standards
for thrifty performance. Eztraeonomi
eal eruiaine or quick traffic response is
your at a finger-flick. p,tlmal mmmm.
COMHITI 0Wn CONTtOU-power '
steering, power brakes, electric window
lifts. Comfort -Control driver's seat and
Dual-Range Hydra-Matie Are optional
equipment foe 1954 at extra cost.
THI ONTIAC CHIISTAIN, General Motors
- lowest priced eight, is even mightier
and more beautiful for 1954 far and
away the finest car ever offered in
Pontiac's low price range. '
1
World's Finest Union
ol Luxury and Low Cost
Here is the real news behind Pontiac's
completely new Star Chief line and
the real reason why it is so important
that you 'see and drive this magnifi
cent car soon. At a cost just above the
lowest, you can now acquire the big
gest and most powerful Pontiac ever
built. And with this dramatic
size and performance comes
distinction of contour and inte
rior richness that make the
Star Chief the peer of any car
for beauty. Come in and drive
it for plentiful proof that
Pontiac represents the world's
finest union of luxury and -low
cost.
IOOK AT PONTIAC'S SCORE FOk 1954
Biggest Pemtoc Iver Snltr 3 14 ladies Ung ,
e Magnificent Not sswtylnsMis esid Ov ' '
New CMStettrtsd Iwtsrlsrs New Colors
fthti hiwrfHl 1 hw'ssllt
New Readability aad Driving lose
lesreassd Cross Cewiliy Utggage Reesa
Dmllmr fmr Dmllmr
T !? emut bmmt m
MONTIAG
V
7jti'-i. 1 - - it I .uf ' vfl iK .' .. w I.' a 't vt
T
O
6
t l
i .