Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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i i Ar.j vtrtus or TTY of an order of the ciior Court of Duplin County, i In Special Proceeding No. : j, filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin Coun ty, entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF : "Y BRYANT AND WIFE, ROSA LLj; BRYANT, AND DELOIS VIV IAN GRADY BRYANT, A MINOR, REPRESENTED IN THIS ACTION BY HER NEXT FRIEND.' W E. CRAFT the undersigned commis sioned will offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door In Kenansville, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, qn Saturday, January 8, 1959, at the hour of 12:00 Noon, all those cer tain tract or parcels of land sit uated in Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and. bounded and -described as follows: :,..'''" . BEGINNINO. at a maple on the run of, Meadow Branch, corner of Lot No. 6 and runs North 603-4 'West 60 poles to a stake; thence South SO West 72 poles to a gum-en the run of Bullard Branch; thence down the run of Bullard Branch to the run of Meadow Branch; thence up the run of Meadow Branch to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less, and being (t No. 9 in the division of the 'lands' of Basil Garner, deceased, and allotted to Donnie Howell on said division, which said division is recorded in Book 195, page 196, of the Duplin County Registry, reference is here by had for , a description of the same, and .further being the same lands as described in a deed from Dannie Jones to Elmore Bell dated the 4th day of June, 1945, and re corded In Book 428, page 487, of the Duplin County Registry. And fur ther being the same lands as des cribed In a deed to Willie Outlaw as described in Book 428, page 535, of the Duplin County Registry. Adso being the lands as described in a deed from Willie Outlaw and wife, Loraine Outlaw, to Rosa Lee Bry ant, as recorded in Book 446, page 58, of the Duplin County Registry. And further being the same lands described in a deed to Delois Viv ian Grady as recorded in Book 462, page 55, of the Duplin County Regis try. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder n. BuiHanoa nf anmi faith Advertised this 7th day of Dec ember, 1954. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner. 1-6-4T RE.P. Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Marion Vance Orr, de ceased, late of 1 Warsaw, - 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 Warsaw, N. C. n or before the 2nd day of December, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. f This the 27 day of November, 1954. .'.. i . Marion Vance Orr, Jr.', and .;" Sue Griffin Debnam Johnson, V Executors of the estate of Marion Vance Orr, deceased E. Walker Stevens, Atty. 1.4-6t-EWS Hew Years And Superstition Go " Hand In Hand Mankind has always been super stitious about New Years. In olden times families sought a glimpse into the future by the "dipping" custom. The head oi me familv with his eves closed, open ed the family Bblie and indicated a passage with his finger; the text, solemnly read and interpreted was indicative of the luck-good or bad that was In store for them. Probably one of the most wide sm-eaded superstitions concerned the first person to cross the thres hold on New Year's morning, wo men and lieht-haired men were considered unlucky, as were peo ple who walked pigeon-toed. In some villages, the superstition was taken so seriously that a dark -haired man was hired to be the first-footer. Going from house to house, he would be the first person to cross the threshold, thus pre serving the good fortune of the community. Anelo - Saxons, believing that something might happen when the New Year occured ofte climbed uoon the roof on New Year's eve so as to have a good view of any such event. We moderns make as much noise as possible, presumably because dUT primitive ancestors believed that noise would keep evil influen ces at a distance. Small Tommy had come home from his first day at school. ""OUNTRY songwriters must be Y Teading each others' minds I these days, as so many new songs have the same theme and similar titles. xne wiiDurn Brothers auet Let Me Be the First to Know," land Wanda Jackson answers, -You'd Be the First One to 'Know" (Both Decca). King's Jimmy Osborne sings "The First One to Know," while Mac Wise' man (Dot) contributes "I Didn't Know." And Fred Baker (Capi tol) does "Maybe She Would Like to Know." Despite similar titles, all have different and 'beautiful melodies and are excel t lently performed. For the Christmas season, Martha Carson and chorus sing "Peace on Earth" and Sonny James has a fine, nostalgic-type number, "Christmas in My Home Town." For the children, Tex Bitter does "Old Tex Kringle" Capitol). Hank Snow has a great ballad In "The Next Voice You Hear," and son, Jimmie Rodgers Snow, does a fine Job on "How Do You Think I Feel?" with Hank play ing the steel guitar (RCA). The late Hank Williams "Angel of Death" is a beautiful, melodi ous sacred number, sung and written by him. Another moving sacred release is "V'alkin' and Talkin' With the Lord," by Texas Jim Robertson (MGM). George Morgan gets excellent choral backing on one of his best' releases, "Oeean 6f Tears," and Carl Smith sounds great in a' pretty ballad, "Loose Talk" (Co-' lumbia). Two top girl artists chose love I songs as their theme. Mercury's! Betty Amos sings the lively "I ! Will for You," while Charline Arthur (RCA) does a . smooth j ballad, "Someone's Used to Be." other nnnn rrieascs- ''There'll Never Be Another! Mary" (Johnny Horton (Mer- i cury); "If You Ain't Lovin' " (Faron Young, Capitol); "Com- I pany's Comin' " (Foggy River Boys, Decca); "Ole Pappy Time" (Stuart Hamblen, RCA); ' "Haunted Blues" (Jimmv Little-' John, Columbia): "Flower of Myt Heart" (Skeets Yaney. MGM): "I'm Not Jealous" (Jack Turner, RCA); "Indian Love Call"; (Lloyd Ellis. Mercurv): "This I Ole House" fStamrn Quartet.' Columbia); "Hey, Whatta YSay" (AI Terry. Hickorv) and "No' More" (Jack Cardwell. Kins). FOR QUICK EFFICIENT TAXI SERVICE CALL MINSHEW'S TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE Day Phone WARSAW Night Phone 449 554 THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Thursday In Kenansville. N. C, County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY . editorial. hnl. office and printing plant, Kenansville, N. C J. ROBERT r.BAnv vnrrnn ahwcd Entered Al Ine fust Office. Kenansville. N. C. ' wmiI clanx matter. TELEPHONE Kenansville. Dav tSS-ft Ntrtit 21. 1-1 ntttipno RATC ,3.50 per y.r In Duplin. Lenoir, Jonei,; Onslow, Pender. fiamtwon. V-w Hanover tnd Wti counties; 14.56 per year ontalde this area In North Carolina: , and 15.00 per year elsewhere. , v. Advertlsm rate furnished en request f i niiltn fount? Journal. devotee tn the rellrloua, material. ''l- economic Pnit arrimlturel develosment ef Dnrtla y t NATION A I ID ITORIAl i m r pm. -it ami NtAUCH Or LVLNTS "1 U Comm- sl Subversion . , K Reason for Confqb By In Thailand It Problem "' ' Asia Pact Ministers J ' - - Special fa Central Press ' . -' ' ' ' TrrASHINGTON The United State and other members of the so VV called BEATO security pact for aoutheaat Asia are particularly worried about possible Communist subversion in strategic Thailand. This la the real reason the foreign ministers of the SEATO nations will set together for a conference to map out battle plans against the Reds.- yxV-iv'-VTiv-: iX The immediate threat to Thailand comes from the Communist rebel (roup headed by Prldt Banomyong. State department experts consider him a Red rebel leader whose stature is equal to that of Ho Chl-minh, who successfully led the Red Viet Minn against the French in Indochina. ": . Diplomatic experts In close touch with the situs tion say that Banomyang is extremely dangerous and call him one of the most ingenious and intelli gent men in modem Thai history. SHOPPERS' HINTS The Agriculture depart ment with a straight face offers soma novel Christmas gift suggestions to. the harried shoppers. However, the idea won't work unless the recipient Prldi Banomyong is a home gardening bug. Otherwise, how would he like gifts like these ? Gardening aprons, knee pads, homemade tomato stakes, small packages of commercial fer tilizer and so on. Best talking point for buying: gifts along; these lines is that garden stores are less rushed now than at other seasons that is, unless they also carry a line of Christmas trees and other Yule decorations. RED IRRITANTS Many diplomatic and military officials are now convinced that Red China is trying to provoke an incident in the Far East that might touch off a full-scale war. They conclude that this is the only explanation for the continued Chinese harassment of the United States through uncalled for actions such as the imprisonment of 13 Americans on trumped-up spy charges. Despite the provocation of the Reds, however, the United States intends to keep level-headed and avert any conflict However, there is always the risky possibility that the Chinese may gd too' far and force the United States and the United Nations to take positive action. NOTHING NEW The United States Point Four program of tech nical aid to underdeveloped regions of the world was enunciated offi cially by President Truman In 1948 but, according to a Senate sur vey, the idea is nothing new. A report by the staff of the Senate foreign relations committee declared: "Technical assistance began when the man who invented the wheel told somebody about it," The report goes back to the time of the Greek Alexander the Great, who, it seems, gave "Point Four" aid to Egypt. However, the report says that sharing technical assistance was not always considered the proper thing to do. During the Renaissance, for instance, four master silk-makers in France were about to visit Spain to teach silk-making there. One of the ministers to the French King, Louis XIV, ordered the technicians jailed to pre vent them from "transporting manufactures out of the kingdom." That stopped the silk-makers and anyone else who thought of shar ing his technical skill with a "foreigner." . ) SALARY BOOST f A pay raise for all government employes is apparently in the works for 1955. President Eisenhower vetoed a pay raise enacted this year by the 83rd Republican Congress on the ground no provision was made for increasing revenue to offset the additional expense. However, there are Indications that the President may allow pay raise legislation to go through next year regardless of what other action is taken. Alexander's Technical Assistance Auto-Utility Accidents Can Terminate In Electrocution Everv now and then you pick up your newspaper and see a story sim ilar to this: "Prominent local citizen dies in freak auto crash. The vic tim apparently lost control at the wheel, and his car hit a street light Dole. Unhurt from the crash, he was electrocuted as he attempted to step out of the auto. Police say that the auto bumper touched a live wire on the pole." A relatively minor traffic accid ent turned into a tragedy because plectrieitv is always alert and ready. The auto, insulated by its rubber tires, became charged with high voltage electricity as it contacted the live wire. As the driver attempt, ed to flee, he probably stepped to the street maintaining contact with the car through his hands or body. He may even have safely gotten nut onlv to turn and shut the door. In whatever manner it happened, his body provided the path for the electricity to follow on its way to the ground. Should vou ever get into such a situation and we hope you never do DON'T LEAVE YOUR CAR! It's natural to want to do it. For after the loud crash as a car plunges into a power pole, there is an almost deathly silence. Then creeping into this silence is an ominous snapping and crackling sound. Wisps of smoke may appear around the tires, or where weeds and grass may be touching the car. This means your car is charged with high voltage electricity. Fight that impluse to get out of the car and away from that "dangerous snappins pound" as quickly as pos sible. Unless fire breaks out, you arr safe whfre you are. If vnu frel that vou must leave the car. make sure you do it this way: Stand, with your body leaning Dut through the open door; then jump clear of the car, with, both feet landing on the ground. It's very Important that at no time you touch simultaneously both the car and the earth. Almost without a doubt, electrocution will result when your body is contacting both the charged car and earth (or street) at the same time. Should you be the first to arrive on the scene of an auto-utility pole mishap, stop and think! Don't touch the car and be electrocuted. A dead hero can accomplish nothing! Tell the occupants of the car to "stay put." Then stand guard until some one else arrives. 5 Don't Force Junior L-.v feu.. Ccr.i"3 L.irr.i..in Is Ui-J TheTarm Census Information to I ... ' ,To Eat His Dinner y GARRY CIMUNO MYERS, Ph.0. . ITS amazing how usually in telligent mothers tell the child be must eat, and even push food by force Into him. This can have bad results at any age, but Hs worse after the child Is one or two years of age and can feed himself. 1 Many mothers write of the In fant or child who gags or vomits when forced to eat. No wonder; you and I would, too, under such conditions. . ..'v , Some may say I have suggested forcing the child to eat when I advise. In some Instances, that he is left to choose between eat ing a very small portion of a par ticular food before him or noth ing. Yet, remember, he is not told he must eat this "food, nor is it pushed Into him. Always he Is free to make a choice. Free To Choose When he chooses nothing, he is making the choice that will in crease his hunger, rendering him more ready to choose wisely. Al ways let the child choose, but limit his choices. , An Ohio mother writes: "It Is a real problem to get my four-year-old to eat meat and vege- - i'.AtiVV-rW tables. 8he Just want cereals. It . we try' to force her to eat, she ' gaga and .becomes sick." My reply In part: You are right In assuming that she needs meat and various vegetables. But you are wrong In forcing food into her. .'- , Us of "Junior" Foods . . ; v For a few days you might well try her on some of the "Junior" foods prepared in sterile cans. Also, for a short while, you 'should strain or mash well the vege tables offered her. ? U v It might make it easier to try different essential foods at dif ferent meals. In case you hit on one or two she likes, you will have Lsome successes to build on. But, . in principle, arou should do about -as follows: '';,r:-"::: At the beginning of the meal, offer her a very small portion of a vegetable a round of carrot, . one or two peas, or a bit of string bean a quarter of an Inch lorn. Place it on her plate, but don't put It in her mouth. If she says she does not want to eat It, reply: "You dont need to eat it, but. If you don't, you may have no other food." i' (Coprrlcbt ItU, Kins rtsia SrxneaW, laa.) IMjumy VWWmW ""I"! "Hi '"it nmn in jimiyniiin i mmu i uiiynuwiiM. i r.i TheFann Census Information to being utilized to an increasing ex tent by local agricultural leaders, by many public and private agen cies and by farmer's organizations such as the Farm Bureau, Grange and Agricultural Cooperatives. Vo cational agricultural teachers make extensive use of these county agri cultural statistics. Local Chambers of Commerce, advertising agencies, Farm Magazines and newspapers, railroads and others who buy and sell in the rural market areas find these statistics Invaluable. . Since there, is now in effect acre age allotments - and control pro grams for most major crops har vested, the farmers use their farm reports to establish and. support their allotment claims. The Farm Census records have been very ef fective in the local planning of ed ucational, marketing and research programs, All of which have proven profitable in advancing the welfare of the farm pepole generally. ' LIGHT CHAMP, HEAVY HONORS-Only man ever.to capturv; the world's lightweight championship three times, Jimmy. Carter displays his massive championship belts at his home in New York I City, after regaining title in a recent bout with Paddy De Marco. ' New Year's Day Was Not Always On January 1 New Year's was not always cel ebrated on January 1st. In fact, even today News Year's comes on different dates for some people. Prior to September 14, 1752, Eng land and her colonies regarded Jan uary 1st with indifference because New Year's day was observed on March 25. . Today, many people who coi tinue to use the Gregorian calendar still solemnize traditional feast in cluding New Year, on different days. The Gregorian calendar was not presented to the world "until 1582 by Pope Gregory Xlll. Tlie Jews observe a 10-day New Year season at the time of the un tumn equinox, beginning on Rosh Hashana and ends on Yom Kippur. The Moslem calendar (dating from 628, A.,D.) has 12 months of the year that begin with approx- Census Figures Ai In Agricultural statistics are essen tial in planning agricultural edu cation programs intelligently acc ording to A. L. Teachey, State Sup ervisor of vocational agriculture education. By using statistics gathered is 1955 State Farm Census, it Is easier to analyze the agricultural situa tion in the state 'and to set up teac hing objectives which will help bring about desired changes in North Carolina's agriculture, he said. Teachey listed the following uses of agricultural statistics In vocatio imate new moon without any inter calation to keep them geared to the seasonal equinoxes. As a result New Years and months retrograde through the entire year in about 33 1-2 years. nal agriculture programs on .the community and county levels. 1. To analyze the present situation and potentialities of farming in the county -and communities as a basis for, setting up long range teaching objectives and goals. 2. To determine what enterprises to emphasize in the teaching prog ram. 3. To evaluate the effectiveness of the teaching program by cheek ing the year to year changes and the trends in acreage of crops and heads of livestock 4. To present to classes as basic subject matter, material of a local nature. Students should understand the local situation with respect to land use.acres planted in the major and minor crops, fertilizer used, and livestock produced. S.To guide groups of agricultural teachers and other agricultural workers in planning county agric ultural programs as a part of the "North Carolina accept the Chall enge" program. liiiiii''intrfiiftiBxfc-'"t''- rp --f -v i-' - - - Drive To Wallace Stockyard For Sale On Monday Or For Sale On Thursday Each Sale starts at 1:00 pi m. Sharp. Bring us your offerings and we will do our best for you on Service and Prices " )' Yours For The Sale Of Livestock " , ; WALLACE STOCKYARD . ' , .Wallace,' N. C. , . See Us For Your Building ' Nee4i Windows Doors Roofing Hardware Pine & Oak Flooring Screens Brick , Ply Wood All Othef Building Materials IzllGrd&iflinJnc. 1400 W. Vernon Ave: V, Phone 2250 Tobacco Violations Costly. Tfr Farmers Tar Heel , tobacco fanners have shelled out over $1,872,000 in penal ties for failure to comply with ASC'l Production Adjustment Program. w H. D. Godfrey of the State ASC Office, in reporting these penalty collections on the 1954 tobacco crop, explained that the rate of penalty for this year was 21 cents per pound for flue-cured and 26 cents per pound for Burley. This represents a penalty on flue-cured tobacco of 40 per cent of last year's voran market Drice. ; When Congress amended th law with, respect to the rate of penalty It was too late to put the increased rate into effect on flue-cured.The penalty rate for flue-cured; wiU P increased in 1855. - ' ; Godfrey reported that this' pen alty money collected totaled nearly :: reauired for administering the program In the state. These penalty collections! are' deposited to the general fund of the federal treasury and used to- supplement tax 'ColletlotaAvVV..?:1' Thlv year 122,418 North taroun farmers harvested 674,236 acres of flue-cured tobacco. Of this amount, 9,829 acres were In excess of allot ment On Burley, 18,185 ; farmers harvested 11.422 acres. The number of acres planted in excess of allot ment for Burley was 432. this. total of 10,261 acres of both types of tobacco planted in this state either without an allotment or. in . excess of allotment,; At the same time," Godfrey, reports these were 5,683 tobacco farmers who did hot plant ( any tobacco and they 'had 6,640 acres of allotment. A; Godfrey says that the program just about evens itself out with Just ss many farmers underplanting as there are overplanting. At the same time he Teminds qt the nearly two million dollars added to the federal treasury. ToMi ueetaeansim-iaMiMt'aatMf i We Wmt Ypw We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock L qarfiet , 5 OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridays 8 a, m. Until S p.m. 3 SMART? You Can1 Say That Again! Wouldn't it be a smatt mov for you to open a'checking account in this bank today? Without taking a step outside '. ber home, this little lady just paid mil her monthly bills in . ten minutes flat. "' They included: Rent, Electri city and Gas, Department Store,Grocery,Club Dues, In ' surance and Doctor's Bills. . How did she do it? ' By check of course. : . Receipts? There's no receipt quite so convincing, as a cancelled . chick. It ends,all arguments before they begin. Records?" A, glance at her check stubs will tell her what, when, , where and how much right , to the I Talk about an easy aid to budgeting . . . this is it I. First Citizens Bank &. Trust V , ' f i. "If T , . . ... Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. v ' , pinii urn, n; d
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1
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