J A?SJ EE30LV-
2 1 ird of Commissioners
i County of Duplin:
1. 1 at bonds of Duplin County,
h Carolina, shall be issued, pur.
i iit to The County Finance Act,
as amended, in an amount not ex
ceeding $73,000 for the purpose of
refunding a like amount of the
principal of valid subsisting bonded
indebtedness of said County which
was originally incurred before Jan
uary 1, 1929 for the construction of
roads and bridges in said County
and Is evidenced by the following:'
$10,000 Road and Bridge Bonds,
dated March 1, 1922, maturing
March 1, 1951
$30,000 Road and Bridge Bonds,
dated October 1, 1922, maturing
GAS
WALLACE GAS CO.
GTJ-X
SPECIAL en ear aatlerolly ad
vertised GAS automatic WATEB-'
HEATERS. Haadley Brews. JofcaS
Weed, General Waldorf. KEGTJ.
Slab pbicb skm aixowan
ON OLD BEATER regardless of
dHlon ; M.M4
OV PAT ONLY fUJSt
: , Wallace, N. C.
Phone 7M Highway 117;
r 1. 1...L
$ J Load and Bridge Bonds,
. 4U-3 April 1, 1927, maturing
April 1, 1233, :-, v, 'r:M
$10,030 Road and Bridge Bonds,
; dated October 1. 1927, maturing
uciooer l, 1954, - ;.
$8,000 Refunding Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated August 1. 1938,
maturing-February 1, 1955,. and
$5,000 Refunding Road and Bridge
Bonds, dated August . 1939, ma
turing February; I, j-1955. .
2. That bonds of Dublin Countv.
North Carolina, shall" be issued,
pursuant to The. County Finance
Act, as amended,' in an amount not
exceeding $17,000 for the purpose of
rerunding a. like amount) of the
principal of valid subsisting bonded
indebtedness of said County which
was orginally ? incurred : by - the
Board of Commissioners (as an ad'
ministrative agent of the State in
providing a State system of public
schools) for; maintaining the con
stitutional six months' school term
and is evidenced by the following:
$2,000 School Bonds, dated Octo
ber 1, 1925, maturing October
t, 1954, ;V. '
$5,000 School Bonds, dated April
1, 1928, maturing April 1, 1955,
$5,000 Refunding School Bonds,
dated . August 1. 1938, maturing
February l, 1955,
$3,000 Refunding School Bonds,
dated August 1, 1939, maturing
February 1 1955, and
$2,000 School Building Bonds, dat
ed June 1, 1946, maturing June
1. 1955.
3. That a tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest of the
$90,000 bonds herein authorized,
when due, shall be annually levied
and collected.
4. That the holders of the $90,000
bonds herein authorized shall be
subrogated to all the rights and
powers of the holders of the indebt
edness refunded thereby.
5. That a statement of the Countv
debt has been filed with the clerk
and is open to public inspection.
6. That this order shall take ef
fect upon its passage and shall not
be submitted to the voters.
The foregoing order was finally
Venetian Blinds - Alum Fab Screens - Awnings"
. vjiMade To Order Phone 2995 - Installed
. CLINTON VENETIAN BLIND CO.
'. , v O. R, Draughon
CM Beamaa Si Clinton. N. C.
passed on tne W ch day of July, 1954,
andTwas first published on the 22nd
day of July, 1954. Any action or pro
ceeding questioning the validity of
said order must be commenced
within- thirty (30 days after its
first publics-Won. -
' Christine W. Williams, v ,
Clerk of Board of Commission.
' era for the County of Duplin
7-29-2t At- , ' : , ;.,'
: ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS . '
: Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Fannie Crumpler
Guy, deceased, late of Duplin Couiw
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Calypso,
North Carolina, on or 'before the
20th. day of July, 1955 or this notice
will be pleaded In bar. of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 20th. day ot July, 1954.
Leonard S. Guy, i Administrator
Fannie Crumpler Guy
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law
Kenansville. N. C.
8-26-6t g. m.
NOTICE OF ADMONSTBATION.
The undersigned, having qualified
as administratrix of the estate of
C. B. Sitterson, Sr, deceased, late
of Duplin County. State of North
"""u, "us is w notify all per
sons having claims against said es
tate to present them to the under.
signed on or before the 3rd day of
July, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovey.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate mv.
ment to the undersigned.
This 3rd day of July. 1954.
Lillie W. Sitterson,
Administratrix of the estate
of C. B. Sitterson, Sr.,
deceased, Chinquapin, N. C."
H. E. Phillips
Kenansville. N. C.
8-19-6t h.e.p.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We Wish To Announce The
i Appointment Of
J.H Edg'erton & Son Inc.
Goldsboro, N. C.
AS DEALERS OF:
Haraie Rain Control Irrigation
Couplers, Valves and fittings.
Carter Irrigation Pumps.
I. H. Power Units
IIARDIE COUPLERS GIVE YOU
r.iORE ,
IRRIGATION
PER DOLLAR
OF COST
Only Hardie Rain Control provide a coupler with adequate foot
support, positive lock, no-blow-out gaskets, and that is attached
without drilling, punching or welding. Slippage and pipe damage
art eliminated by two-bolt ring damp that holds steel book. Can
be coupled or uncoupled from middle of the pipe.
It will pay you to find out how Hardie Rain Control saves you
labor, maintenance cost and makes water go further and do more.
Bardie Rain Control1 fits any ground. Is readily adjusted to any
acreage,
Rain Control Valves Stop
Surging And Reduce Flow Resistance
Rln Control Valve design
makes all other valves obsolete.
Completely eliminates surging.
Flow resistance Is reduced far
below the flow resistance
caused by other valves. Rain
Control Valves save money on
every gallon of water.
Look to ua for complete sys
tems, couplers, valves, pipe fit
tings, and pumps. Let us help
you plan your system.
The undersigned, having qualified
as executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Billie Brown, de
ceased, late of Duplin County, this
is to notify all persons ha vine
1 claims against said estate to pre
j sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 14th day of July. 1955,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This 14th day of July, 1954.
William R. Brown and
Marvin E. Brown, Executors
of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Billie Brown, '
deceased, Chinkuapin, N. C.
H. E. Phillips
Kenansville, N. C.
8-19-6t h.e.p.
NOTICE
IN THE GENERAL
COUNTY COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
MnContwt
i as .
tW SsrsaIar'M(M Srstew
IIACCHFAnfr SUPPLY STORE
i:.;i3ATm om::3;j
Rocky Mow. N. C,
I UaS this coupon to 7. it. Xdgertoa Son, Inc., 1214 KT. WO I
Bam treat It you would Ilk for our representative to eaQ on I
I yon to make design and stimato for your farm fRXS. r
r-i .........
JCC'JTX KO. ,
..I
' - I
.........
WILLIAM HARRIS ADAMS
-vs-
RACHEL BLIZZARD ADAMS
The defendant, Rachel Blizzard
Adams, will take notice that an
action entitled as above, has been
commenced in the General County
Court of Duplin County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years separation of
plaintiff and defendant; and the
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
af the office of the. Clerk of the
General County Court of said Coun
ty within twenty days after the
first Monday in August, 1954, to
with within twenty days after the
2nd day of August, 1954, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint. i
This the 30th day of June, 1954.
R. V. Wells,
Clerk of the General County
Court of Duplin County.
7-29-4t r.v.w.
" 1 T - 1
. u '
i i J i hiZtS An J
t ,.juiC5 bf-Lu.3
Members of the board of direc
tors of the newly formed N.- C.
Apple Growers Association have
approved a constitution and by-laws
which will be presented to the ass
ociation membership at the next
general meeting.
M. E. Gardner, head of the de
partment of horticulture, N. C. St
ate College, said the directors also
mapped plans for an Immediate
membership campain. . :
The directors also voted to pur
chase a color motion picture, "Gat
eway to Health,"; which tells the
story of apples and health. The
movie , will be shown throughout
the state to various civic social.
farternal and welfare groups In an
effort to promote a more widspread
use of Northt Carolina apples, pur
chase of the movie is the associa
tion's first concrete step in its for
thcoming promotion campaign.
Truman Nold, exeecutive secre
tary of the National Apple Institute,
Washington, D. C, spoke to the bo
ard members, who met In North
Wilkesboro. Nold termed Narth Car
olina as one of the nation's few
"coming"' apple states. He saaicV
North Carolina has distinct advan
tages over many other areas, par
ticularly in new apple plantings.
Paul D. Grady
EXECUTOko NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of
the state of L. C. Jackson, deceas
ed, 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 Pink Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 24th day
of June, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. This 24th. day of June, 1954.
W. C. Jackson, Executor
L. C. Jackson
Grady Mercer
Attorney at Law
Kenansville, N. C.
7-29-flt
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
, The undersigned, having qualified
as Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Joy Wood, 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
26th day of June, 1995, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of theis re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned. 1
This 28th day of June, 1994.'
V ; - Mary Wood, executrix of
the Last Will and Testament
.. of Joy Wood, deceased ?.'
Chinquapin, N. C":ih'"?';.
a E. Phillips, Attorney ' ' t
Kenansville, N. C ;. ''
8-5-et h.e.p. '
There is no such thing as an easy
job for a lazy man. - ?(,-,'..
Expect a square deal from no one
except a square dealer. '
According to news reports, Paul
D. Grady, Sr, of Kenly was elected
at stockholders meeting in New
York recently as a Director of the
Alliance Manufacturing Company,
one of the nation's large electronic
producers.
Orady was recently ' selected by
"Who's Who in America" to be in
cluded in their "Business and In
dustrial section."
Grady, in an interview, when
asked about conditions in the Car
olinas and the South said. "A Re
publican National Administration
and an unsympathetic weather man
have combined to give us a bad
time at the moment, but in spite of
the coldpess of a Republican admin
istration and the dryness of an un
sympathetic weather man you had
better save your Confederate money
Boys, because the South is going to
rise again." Our people have cour
age and stamina, they have the
climate, the natural resources and
labor advantages, and a little tem
porary setback will not prevent the
march of the South toward Agricul
tural and Industrial success.
New Kent Stamp
On Sale July 28
The local Postmaster Clarence
Pike announced yesterday that the
Post Office Department will issue
a 3-cent stamp to commemorate
the 150th. anniversary of the Lewis
and Clark- Expedition, through the
Sioux City, Iowa, post office, on
July 28.
It was at Sioux City that Sgt
Charles Floyd, a member of the ex
pedition, died and was buried, and
at which place a monument has
been erected in his memory.
Stamp collectors and dealers de
siring first-day cancellations of the
Jtamp may send a reasonable num
ber of addressed envelopes to the
Postmaster, Sioux City, Iowa, with
money-order remittance to cover
the cost of the stamps to be affixed.
Postage stamps and personal checks
will not be accepted in payment.
Envelopes submitted should be of
ordinary letter size and each must
be properly addressed. An enclosure
of medium weight should be placed
in each envelope and the flap either
sealed or turned in. The envelopes
to the Postmaster should be endors
ed "First-Day Covers."
For the benfit of collectors des
iring stamps of selected quality for
philatelic use, the Lewis and Clark
Expedition stamp will be avalable
at the Philatelic Agency, Post Off
ice Department, Washington 25 D.
C. on and after July 28. Mail orders
to the agency should include no
other stamp issue. The Philatelic
Agency does not service first-day
covers.
REDDY'S
H0MEMAKIN6 NEWS
By SARAH T, JONES
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power at Light Co.
-' :"' LOU3 A. WATHINS.
Levis A Watklns, 43. died at hia
fcesne Hear Wallace Saturday after
noon ef a heart attack. Foneral
services were conduct from the Pin
Hook Church at 8 p. m. Monday by
the Rev, J. W. Mearis, pastor, assist
ed by; the Rev. K. D. Brown of
Burgaw, Burial followed in the
Pin Hook cemetery. In addition to
his wife, the former Gertrude Boney
he is survived by one daughter,
Dorothy Ray Watkins of the home.
LEWIS WILLIAMS TURNER, SR.
' Lewis William Turner. Sr.. ace M.
died Monday morning at his home
near Warsaw after several months
of declining health.
Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock. Burial was in the G re sham
family cemetery -at Beulaville.
He is survived by his wife,' the
former Molly Hatcher, five daugh
ters Mrs. Adrian Miller of Beula
ville, Mrs. Bradley Braswell of War
saw, Mrs. Leon Keutzer of Twenty
Nine Palms, California, Mrs. Roland
Norris of Chinquapin, Miss Sallie
F. Turner of the borne, two sons
Lewis (Bud) Turner, Jr, and Rol
and Turner of the home, thirteen
grandchildren and two great grand
children. One brother Coy Turner
bitter taste. To avoid this the nut
meats may be placed in a paper
bag and rolled with a rolling pin
in Just the same way that crumbs
may be prepared from dry, stale
bread. Several folds of wax paper
may be used.
7. Chilling pie crust before bak
ing helps in producing a flaky crust
8. If raisins are to be ground they
will go through the food chopped
with less sticking if it has been
placed in boiling water Just previous
to the grinding process. i
of Beulaville, one sister Jtfrs. C. L.
Quinn of Pink Hill
ORXJN N. LANTX ,
' BURGAW The remains of Or
lin N. Lanier, who was killed In
Korea on Aug, 13, 1991,' arrived In
uurgaw weonesaay.runeral ser
vices were conducted at the grave
side In the Sholar cemfetery in Dup
lin County Thursday at i pin. ' The
Rev. X. ft Brown officiated. -Mi-.
Lanlert is survived by bis 'mother,
Mrs,; Cordelia Lanier of Burgaw;
three sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Lanier of
Warsaw, Mrs. Willie Batts of Chin
quapin and Mrs. J. I Lanier of
Rose Hill; six brothers, Amos , and
1',
No one really knows what
causes Polio. But everyone
knows that treatment is long -and
costly. Assure your loved
. ones the best possible care if
this dread disease strikes. Pro-,
tect your savings your fam
ily's future. Farnv Bureau
Polio Insurance pays expenses
up to J 9,000 for parent and
children under 18. Gives your
family two year "Polio protec
tion for just f 10. Call today
for free information.
Fred Revelle
Phon600
Warsaw, N. C.
Burgawr K. M. and U, W. of war-
saw. A, M. of Wilmington, ft J. of
Wallace and H. F. Lanier of New
York- '
, C. H. KENNEDT JR.
C. B. Kennedy, Jr.,' age 25, of
Beulaville, died at the Veterans
Hospital in. Fayetteville after . a
brief Illness. Funeral services were
conducted from the Sandhill Primi
tive Baptist Church near Beulaville
at 3:00 pjn. Wednesday fay the pas
tor. Elder Linster Bryant Buriai
was in the church cemetery.
A Korean t t - , .
neay is survived by two t, jrs,
Mrs. Bessie K. Baker and I!- s Dora
Kennedy of the home community;
three brothers, Thurman J, and
Luther B. Kennedy of the home'
community and Gurman B. Ken
nedy with the army in Germany.
More and more shippers and sail
ing men are calling the North Car.
olina State Ports, "The - Friendly
Ports", because of the small but
important services which' are provided.
li
ir"
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in,',
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. 1 LJ
ACS EARKIUS LOTS OF&
FOsT THOUSANDS OF CROVZRS CZCAUSS
( Ti
1 IsW-ttat.'-t'.
CUftE-ALtS IB
to
ex-".' J"( J
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N: hi if !
THAT YOUR CASH
Si
in
Si
hi
14
1
i
hi
2"
is much safer in our bank. Whether it be a
checking or savings account, your money is in
sured twenty-four hours a day.
Be safe, feel safe, deposit your money with us.
BANK OF ML OLIVE
"Make Our Bank Your Bank"
n
Mt Olive
Calypso
HO OIL VAPORS OR SMOKE ARE RELEASED IN THE
BARN TO SMUDGE YOUR TOBACCO. NO TAGS ARE.
TURNED ON TOBACCO CURED WITH A CURE -ALU
heavy duty heatert with the 30" di-1
ameter outer ctreulafar nA
plated steel heat chamber. Its pat. f.
ented Twin Blast Burner it o clean i
burning, you'll seldom see smoke. So
efficient in heat saving, the smoke j
?ipes run cool, needs no screening,
eu clean it by twiit of the wrist
after each cure. Built lite a high
priced furnace with exclusive giant
heat saving Sir circulating outer drum.
No wick to trim or replace. Heaters
built ever modern equipment with I
securely locked edges, bound to give '
maiimum service. "
, ONLY CURE.ALL HAS A SINGLE CONTROL ASSEMBLY:
uciitrrttu ESPECIALLY FOR A TOBACCO COOKER.
Don't be satisfied with makeshift controls that were built for some entirely t
different heating fob. The single CURE-ALL valve operating all four stoves
assures you more dependable performance end a much simpler hook-up. '
WO Omen
iti$ rvvo
JsJsSSSBK,
The men who use CURE-ALLS M yon trey aye lest oS. cost lets to mamtah
and earn you a better price for your U& Mr. T. 6. McLamb, Benson,
North Carolina writes:
Si
I bought my rust set of CURE AILS Boat in 1940.. I .
bought a replacement part for lbs ae kars and they are in
twicer conainon nraayi iney are Sjf an oil and so simple
school child can operate thorn. I wsssafii trade this set I have
used tor 14 years tor and offies mdtf ii
T. A. TURNER CO.
Pinkffill.N.C.
Phone2346
BUY A NEW CHEVROLET TODAY'S BEST BUY IN SAVINGS E
Helpful Hints to Homemakers
1. Ink stains on white fabrics can
be removed by coverirtg the mark
with the pulp ot a juicy tomato and
leaving for twenty-four hours. Then
scrape away the pulp and wash the
part with a clean rag and warm
Water. t . ; '
2. Dip a new broom into suds to
lessen breakage. -
8. When sewing on buttons that
will have ; to bear a considerable
strain, put on a piece of old kid
glove; under the material to which
the button is to be sewn. The cloth
will never tear away if this is done.
4, If a little alum is added to the
soapy water In which you wash hair
brushes, the bristles will stiffen and
the life of the brush is lengthened.
rS. If you have never, tried melting
chocolate in a greased bowl or pan,
one trial will convince you that this
is an jeasy method to use. There will
also ie less waste should the mea
suring cup that molasses is to be
measnred is greased. .
C Many- recipes eall for chopped
nuts. :Same authorities believe that
cuttirig the nuts develops a rather
, n
ALL OTHER
LINES OF CARS
In '54, as for years before,. , .
MORE PEOPLI ARB BUYING
CHEVROLETS THAN ANY
OTHER CAR!,!f
. . fry hand you'll Httmlhai you g 1 .
THE BEST OP THE BIO FOUR PERFORMANCE, APPEARANCE, ECONOMY, PRICE! , ' , . . '
No Other Low-frkod Car Can Alafcli Afl Tms Othv
ConviU0rKs and Advantages I HIGHEST COKTRESSION
powri.m:::i iopt CJAiin.rju-incGTH iox-c:c:: nuti
SAFETY rtAJJ CLASS IIGCEST HAKES FAICI9 KKCE-ACTICX RID
Buy it for less! Chevrolet's the lowest-priced lino. Drive k for lessl ,
Chevrolet's high-compression power deliver both finer perform-
once and money-saving gas mileage. Enjoy it morel Chevrolet's' "
exclusive features mean extra pleasure and extra satlsfacttsn
for you. Come in and prove it to yourself here's the most, and
the best, for your moneyl .
V.
VJ Lt kJ L i
f.'ov's tho timo. to bOy! Got our DIG DZAU Lioy a How Chovrcht!
VA!UA7 hOTOR CO. ' . JOIIES' CHEVROLET CO.
Warsaw, N. C.
. PinkIIia,N.C.