Figurtf Ffave Shewn Thot Clqsttfied Advertising Reaches the Most Readers and Nets the Fastest Results,
o Place a Classified Ad...
DIAL 296-2171 i
Kenansville, N. C. II (
3c Par Word; 75c Minimum
Classified Deadline II \
1 p. m. Wednesday II!
CLASSIFIED RATES
Turn cents rut worn. Mrni
? MUM charm of tm. unlrss
- you mave an acoount with
us. haass ssnd money
' stamts. money order m
check with aos.
H FARM LOANS
rate. comfutts inswranci
service. Thispen Ficon In
surance Aebnoy. Mr. Olive,
N. C. CTF
typewriters. ado i no machines
refaired. New Royal type
writers for every need. dial
Goldssoro. RE 4-osss. Wor
ley Typewriter Exchange,
is. south cini isr. gol
dsdoro. I CTF
Wholesale Buildins materials
cash ano carry. credit ii
mbbded. ALL materials sua
ranteed. well worth a trii
to Southern Supply Com
pany. cunton. Across from
the fare. ctf
Federal Land Bank Loans ari
available through Clinton
National Farm Loan asso
ciation. Contact Dewiti
cars. secretary - treasurer,
P. O. Box ms. Phone exes
Clinton. N. c.
Mr. Carr is in pca office in
ken a nov ills between II ami
IS O-eupctt every TUSSOA!
mornins. CTF
"Do Too Need
I ' ?ncome From
fell WOODLAND?
If So Can
p| j ROBERT E.
I WARD
WALLACE, N.C.
285-2870
Office Located Over
Benjamines
Dept Store
I Hame Ph. 28 9-4031
Kose Hill, N. C.
Yard Ph. AT 5-2392
Wallace
HELP WANTED ]
WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleiqh ]
i Dealer in S. E. Duplin Co. ,
! Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG
310-3 Richmond. Va.
i s-1-4t po.
. ANTENNAS ? For television,
complete with s ft. mast.
lead wire. brackets for
t chimney mounting. only
s7.ss. Goldsboro Paint Co.
N. Center St. Goldsboro. N.
c- !
CTF.
i (
ATHLETE'S FOOT 1
. HOW TO TREAT IT _ I
Apply instant.drying T-a-L. J
You feel it take hold to ]
check itching. burning. in (
' minutes. Then in a to s days, t
watch infected skin slough 1
off. Watch healthy skin re. s
' place it. If not pleased IN s
ONE HOUR. your 4sc back j
' at any drug stork. NOF at (
All Drug Stores. (
1 7.1s.stc. i
| Drive-in glass service. Auto |
glass installed. table tops. (
mirrors. if its glass. we .
' have it. Atlantic Glass Com
pany. sxs South Front
Street. Wilmington. N. C. "
CTF. 1
i
I PULPWOOD WANTED: |
? top Prices paid i
' Fob. Pine. Oak qm Gum. Have ]
your timber thinned nowi ,
Call Collect Mt. Olive OL ]
sj47s
Mr. Edgar M. Murphy. Jr.
C. T. F. ,
SEWING MACHINES - new and j
Used at reasonable prices - '
Repairs on all makes guar- 1
an teed Contacts little 1
sewing shoppe. drawer ;
sb. faison. n. C. ctf. 1
? FOR RENT
Upstairs. "* Bedroom Apart, i
ment. Private entrance. ,
Water furnished. Good Con
dition. ,
Call after s p. m.
Phone ss 3-4473
About 51 per cent of the U. S.
cotton is mechanically harvested.
Consumer expenditures for food 1
increased 2.5 per cent in 1962.
Got a house to rentt A low- ;
cost want ad will do it.
For Expert Watch
Repairs
See j
HINES JEWELERS
Warsaw, N. C. i
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
wherein Haliton Glenn Quinn and
Elwood C. Batts were partners
trading and doing business under
[he firm name and style ef B. and
Auto Sales, in the City of Kenans
rflle, in the County of Duplin, North
Carolina, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent of the
partners.
The business heretofore conduct
ad by said partnership will in the
future be conducted solely by said
Haliton Glenn Quinn, and the said
Elwood C. Batts will have no furth
ar interest herein.
This 2Sth. day of JUne, 1963.
Haliton Glenn Quinn
Elwood C. Batts
7-25-4T- H. G. Q.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power
>f sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust dated 13 January 19
>2, executed by Elouise Morrisey,
Widow, to the undersigned Trustee,
ind recorded in Book 562, Page 538,
Duplin County Registry, default '
laving been made in the payment 1
if the Note secured thereby, and |
he owner of said Note and Deed of 1
frost having requested a foreclo- 1
lure of same, the undersigned Sub- j
itituted Trustee will offer for sale
it Public Auction to the highest
lidder for cash at the Court House '
loor in Kenansville, Duplin County, '
4. C., on Friday, August 2, 1963,
it 12:00 Noon the land described in
laid Deed of Trust, which land is
nore particularly described as fol
ows:
LYING AND BEING in Warsaw '
Township, near the Town of War- I
taw, Duplin County, North Carolina, '
ind BEGINNING at a stake located
n the Eastern line of the McCoy
Carlton tract of land adjoining
Highway No. 24, which Beginnig
corner is located 162.5 feet Souther
ly when measured along the Carlton
line from the point where Carlton's
Eastern corner intersects with High
way No. 24, which Southerly line is
at a right angle to the right of way
line of Highway No. 24; running
thence from said Beginning corner
continuing along the Carlton line iq
a Southerly direction and at a right
angle to the right of way line of
Highway No. 24 a distance of 162.5
feet to a corner of McCoy Carlton;
thence with said right of way line
and with the George Kerby Estate
line 50 feet to a point; thence run
ning in a Northerly direction and at
a right angle with said right of way
line 162.5 feet to a point, now being
the Southeasterly corner of the
Charlie Matins tract of land convey
ed to said Mathis by Franklin D.
Cooper and wife, Gertie P. Cooper;
thence running with the Mathis line
in a Westerly direction and parallel
with said right of way line 50 feet
to the point of Beginning.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to deposit in cash at the sale
an amount equal to ten per cent of
the amount of his bid up to $100,.00,
plus five per cent of the excess of
bis bid over $1,000.00.
The above described property will
be sold subject to Duplin County
taxes, if any, now due and payable,
a ??? ?- _ 1J ?ijjf TnT 4a nil tnitwsM.
ana Win lit' sum suujcu LVJ u aupvj
ior encumbrances.
This the 28th day of June, 1963
Paul G. Sylvester, Trustee
7-25-4T-P. G. 8.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as the Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament of
Norris Fennell Frederick, deceased,
and late, of Duplin County, North
Carolina, this ]p to notify all per
sons having claims against his said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned Executrix of her At
torney on or before the 19th day of
June, 1964, or this Notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 19th day of June, 1963.
Myrtie B. Frederick
Executrix of the Estate
Norris Fenwett fmderick
Deceased
Robert L. West, Attorney ..
Warsaw, N. C.
,L- IL_
????1
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I
NORTH CAROLINA
DUPLIN COUNTY
The undersigned, R. C. Sutton,
having qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Elma K. Sutton, de
ceased, late of Duplin County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estat&4o pre
sent them to the und?d?jdr on I
or before the 18th day flrj$!?,"f964
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.**?
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate I
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day'Of June, 1963.
R. C. Sutton
Route 1 u
Mount Olive,
Henry L. SteveusflUi
Attorney at Law?
Kenansville, N*-C. r
7-U-4T- H. L. S.
NOTICE OF ADMW1STRAT. ON
NORTH CAROLINA !
DUPLIN COUNTY
The undersigned, Russell J.
Lamer, having qualified as' Admin
istrator of the Estate of Frederick !
Deens Hicks, Jr., deceased late of
Cook County, State of Georgia, this ,
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or 1
?efore January 3, 1964, or this '
notice will be pleaded in bar of 1
their recovery. ,
All persons indebted to : said |1
estate will please make iniifediate 1
payment to the uiMe&gned. 1
This 3 day of July, 1963. 1
Russell J. Lanier \
Box 67 i
Kenansville, N. C. <
8-1-4T R. J. L.
Garden Time i
By M. E. Gardner ,
N. C. State Cohere
A lady just failed about her lilac
plants. She tola me that they were
strong plants when set and that she
used peat and sand mixed, with her
red clay soil when they were plant
ed. Now she says that they are old
enough to bloom but only one rath
er weak bloom has appeared.
Lilacs prefere a deep rich soil
and one that is not too acid. 1 sug
gested that she have her soil tested
and use enough lime to raise the
pH to about 6.5 or 7.0. Also, that
she fertilize the plants with a good
general purpose fertilizer such as
8-8-8.
Generally speaking, lilacs seem to
grow better in the upper Piedmont
and mountains than in the lower
Piedmont and easter Carolina,. They
do especially well in "limestone
country."
Another lady was worried about a
nice azalea (Indica) phot which
was not growing as it should I
stopped by to see this plait. It,Was
healthy enough but was rqfegp^lat
topped as the terminal shotts were
not elongating as they should.
After examining the pUgd I deci
ded that it had been pQfoted too
deep. In addition, it n iil| "tRfl>ilj
mulched with leaves. This did not
pose much of a problem because
the plant was easily raised a little
with a round pointed shovel and a
little extra care.
Azaleas, rhododendrons, camel
lias, blueberries and other plants
in this group are comparatively
shallow rooted and will not tolerate
deep planting. If the plants are
balled and burlapped the top of the
ball should be set even with the
soil line and then mulched. The
same is true for container grown
plants. Pine straw is better than
leaves or peat because water pene
trates more easily. I have given
advice on this many times but the
questions keeps popping up.
This is Japanese bettle time and'
you should eliminate them as soon
as they appear. The bettles are
shiny brown and green with 12
white spots. They are about one-half
inch king. They spend about 10
months as grubs in the soil. Then
they go through a short resting, pu
pal stage, and emerge as adult bee
tles. They attack more than 200
plants and will cause severe dam
age unless controlled.
, Spray and plants infested with
the beetles with Sevin. This mater
ial is effective and safe.
The other method of control is
to treat your lawn with Chlordane
in the spring. This material will
kill the grubs which feed on the
grass roots.- It will also control
other soil insects including ants and
white grubs.
tut:????
'Millions Of Moons Being Shown At
Morehead Planetarium During Summer
Chapel Hill - "Millions of Moons",
the Morehead Planetarium's sum
mer science program opened on
June first and will continue through
June, July and August.
When man can roam our Solar
System at will, be will likely first
establish contact and observation
bases on the Moons which are chai
ned by gravity to the major Planets
of our Solar System.
"Millions of Moons" is an investi
gation of the many bodies in the
Solar System which are actually de
fined as moons, though hardly any-,
body every thinks of them as such.
Webster defines "moon" as "any
satellite or secondary planet." The
:hief planets themselves have sec
jndary planets in abundance.
Part of the program is devoted to
an explanation of the asteroid belt
between Mars and Jupiter. There
are 342 million desolate miles be
tween those two planets, and after
years and years of speculation and
calculation, astronomers' have pro
duced two theories explaining this.
The remainder of "Millions of
Moons" examines the little satellites
that circle the individual planets,
but which are hardly ever thought
if as moons except by astronomers.
Neptune, for example, has two
moons, one of which was discover
ed as recently as 1949.
Uranus has five named Miranda,
Ariel, Umbriet, Titania and Oberan.
None of them is big enough to have
an atmosphere. Miranda was dis
covered in 1948.
Titan, the biggest of Saturn's nine
moons, is bigger than the planet
Mercury and the largest moon in
the solar system. If it were not a
moon by virtue of the fact that it
circles a planet, Titan would be
considered a planet in its own right.
Titan has a genuine atmosphere but
composed of methane, which rules
out any possibility of life as we.
know it existing there.
The planet Jupiter, with twelve
moons, is a sort of miniature solar
system all by it self. Jupiter's
moons vary widely in size, density,
consistency, and direction. The lar
gest is 3,220 miles in diameter, the
smallest 14 miles in diameter. Some
of Jupiter's moons travel clockwise,
some counter-clockwise. One is
gradually tightening its orbit and
circling closer and closer to Jupi
ter, others are as far away from
the planet as 14 million miles.
But Mars' two moons are by far
the most unusual in the solar
system. One is five miles in dia
meter, the other 10 miles in diam
eter. The inner moon of the two
orbits Mars three times a day.
A Russian astronomer has propos
ed the theory that Mars' two moons
are not really moons, but artificial
satellites fired into orbit many
years ago. 'Implied in this theory
is the fact that Mare must at one
time have had a race of intelligent
beings living on it.
But regardless of the nature of
Mars' satellites, either would make
a good base bf operation for ex
poration of the planet. In theory,
space expjgcerg could shuttle in
Jt
light spacecraft between the moons
and Mara, thereby saving the fuel
necessary to lift a heavy space ship
off the surface of Mars.
Extra performances of "Millions ^
of Moons" have been scheduled
daily at 3 p. m., Saturday at 4 p.
m? and Sundays at 2 p. m. Regular
perormance times are 3:30 p. m.
daily, with additional performances
at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Saturdays;
3 and 4 p. m. Sundays.
Admission for children through 11
years old Is 35 cents; for students <
from grade 7 through college, and
for military personnel, is 50 cents;
and for adults, 75 cents. Clergymen
are admitted free at all scheduled
presentations.
"Millions 01 moods is recoro
mended for all age levels.
(During June, July and August
special science courses lor children,
students, teachers, camping groups
and clubs are offered at other
times. Details of these programs
may be obtained on request by
writing to The Morehead Planetar
ium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Dr. Thomaa W. Alley
Warsaw. N. C.
Rear at Warsaw Dng Company
Toes, ft Sat from S:M to S:to i
Ryes Rsamtoed -Classes FWmI '
Jl vWEILS STOCKYARDS
WALLACE, N. C.
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY
BUYING AND SELLINGS DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
| OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2261
A L. WILU NIGHT PHONE AT MM
JACK P. WEILS NIGHT PHONE AT MH1
I NOW OPEN
Pat's DAY NURSERY
I Children of any age
CONTACT: Bin. Patsy Williams
In The Yellow And
H'.< ?: { White Trailer Between
m Store
Bodarilk)
i KAtak$84? Mr we*, I child per fcuailj
I Contra^g^^l Heme
I Electric |Mt Insulation
Direct From Factory
I 1 ^ .1% _
inci c i 1*1 u os.
I BOOKKEEPER WANTED I
I Katz DepartmI'
I Phone 293-4324 I
I Warsaw, N. C. I
SHOP AT
BAKER'S
' ; '?*?<[ "?'?' ' ? .^1? * ? ' ?
For All Your m .
H
? Furniture Needs
? All Types Floor Covering
? Carpets And
St Wp
? Kelvinator Appliances
Kmston, N.
??mi < tihttt
^gff^: MJf M&& mjf&m #**&% 4*
' "Tfc/fc- ^TT^lk m A mJj&'*M/% IB mHtSM
^^r'\
^i??|
v J
MMGMOUM
"?l:
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BUTTE KNIT
DRESSY
KNITS
m 1
Knits are our fashion forte . . .
and we lhate a most exciting collec
tion to premier a fashionable au
tumn season! Neatly collared cardi
gans with companion overblouses!
Slim skirts I Elegant three-piece
costumes to flatter every figure!
All wkotdouble knit. 12-20.
.V'* - >.? ? >' r ' '
Ife fSiij 3
Miw AA AA
COSOCMES 09*90
.>J via?tr
I ***** I
? MM<???.???*?.?5? ?
I W H I
? BMtCTWMfc H I
1'kMipl.ilniM,**
? Ism. m?njf nd icratctm, M I
? t Un Stod