Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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1961. Mary MaMillicn Begins College ..Yellow 'Spring, 0. - Fourth of July had a new meaning this year for Mary C MaoMil'an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Cornelius C. Mac- Millanv of Teachey, and May gra duate of Wallace-Rose Hill School ITninllv the holHrv , marks tha of ficiaf start of sur.imer vacation. ; But for Mary tins year it marks vacation's end. As a member of the first class to enter Antioch Col lege under a hew . year-round, pro gram of operation, she reported to camDus July 5 for a week of orin- tation before classes began qn July The liberal arts college, famed for its cooperative program- of study-plus-work, is one of the first private colleges in the country to require that all students participate In a full 12-month schedule. By utilizing a year-round calen dar and the co-op plan. Anfioch can split its student body into two col leges of about 750 students each, using one campus, one plant, one faculty. While members of "Col lege A" are on campus studying, those from "College B" are, off campus on jobs secured for them in any one of 30 states or 14 forei gn countries. -Periodically, the two groups trade places. Antioch's desire to take, its fair share of rocketing enrollment, to gether with the . recognition that eflicien use of college resources will keep costs down, motivated the change. . Half this year's class, or 225 stu dents, begin their college studies on July 10. Another 225 begin clas ses Oct. 10. From there on out each group will alternate periods of study on campus with periods of work off campus."' At Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Miss MacMillan served as feature writer on the school newspaper and was a member of the honor society and Library club. LEGAL NOTICE OF TAX SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of a judgment enter ed in the Superior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, in that cer tain Civil Action entitled: "DUPLIN COUNTY -VS- ODF.TX HTr.H:" iND WIFE, VERTIE REE HIGH SMITH, AND J. McCuj lcrt.n Y, trustee," and being Civil Ac tion Number B-11064 duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, North Car olina, the undersigned Commis sioner will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the courthou se door in Kenansville, North Car olina, at the hour of 12:00 noon on the 14 day of August, 1961, the property described in said judg ment, and said lands being situa ted in Island Creek Township, Dup lin County, North Carolina, and be ing described as follows, to-wit: Being the same lands as set forth and described in a deed of trust. dated January 16, 1954, from Odell Highsmith to J. McCoy Teachey, Trustee, and recorded in Book 485 page 227, Registry of Duplin Coun ty- . A ten per cent deposit will be re- nrired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 10 day July, 1961. H. L. Phillips, Commissioner, 8-3-4T- DTC. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Of NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of A judgment en tered in the Superior Court of Dup lin County. North Carolina, hi that certain Civil Action entitled: "DUP LIN COUNTY -VS- WILLIE L. MURRAY AND WIFE FANNIE MAE MURRAY, And H. E. PHIL LIPS, TRUSTEE." and being Civil Action Number B-l 1028 duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Super ior Court of Duplin County North Carolina, the undersiened Commis sioner will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Kenansville. North Caro lina, at the hour of 12:00 noon n the 14 day of Auzust. 1961. ' the property described in said judg ment. and said lands being situ ted in Island Creek Township, DudIui Countv. North Carolina. and being described as follows, to- wit: . . J . . - Being the same lands as set forth and described in -a deed of trust from Willie L. Murray and wife Fannie Mae Murray to H. E. Phil lips, v Trustee, - and recorded in Book 498 page 298 Registry of Dup lin County. . A ten Der cent denosit will be re quired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. -. Advertised this the 10 day of July, 1961. ;' ,. " ' ; - " H.' L, Phillips, Commissioner. N 8-3-4T-DTC ' CLASSIFIED ADV. FOB RENT: 2 bedroom houses, rooms or apartments. Cleaa, shade treesK reasonable rate. One black from elementary school. ' . See Fanalej W. Pickett Warsaw. N. C. I - 4fi ' , y : MRS. ELEANOR Q. WATTS Dr. Watts At . Bowman Gray A new field director for the North Carolina Heart Association will be working in this area, according to an announcement today by W. James Logan, executive director of the state Heart organization in Chapel Hill. ; , 1 ' She is Mrs. Eleanor O. Watts of Chapel Hill, a native of New Jersey and a graduate of Woman's Col lege of the University v of , North Carolina, with a B. S. in Chemistry and Nutrition, She worked for two years at WGNI in Wilmington, writ ting and planning women's radio program; was advertising manager at Tidewater Power Company, now a part of Carolina Power and Light Company; and did public relations work for the New Hanover County TB Association. In Atlanta, she was assistant-regional .public relations director for the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis and, later, was assistant promotion dir ector for WAGA-TV. She had ad agency and direct mail experience NOTICE "NOTICE OF TAX SALE NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY Of A judgment en tered in the Superior Court of Dup lin County, North Carolina, in mai icrtain Civil Action entitled: . Wf- LIN COUNTY -VS- ARNOLD SIM MONS AND WIFE. EMMA RUTH SIMMONS, AND HORACE RIVEN BARK, TRUSTEE," and being Civil Action Number B-11035 duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Sup erior Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commis sioner will offer for sale lor casn to the highest bidder at the court house door in Kenansville, North Carolina, at the hour of 12:00 noon on the 14 day of August, 1961, the property described in said judg ment, and said lands being situ ated in Island Creek Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, and k.f 4acrih4 as fnllnws. tn-wit: VCMlg VJ" iuku -v..- , FIRST TRACT: Being the same lands conveyed to Arnoid Simmons and wife, Emma Ruth Simmons, by deed recorded in Book 487 page 153 Duplin County Registry. StffiOND TRACT: Being the same lands conveyed to Arnold Simmons and wife Emma Ruth Simmons, by deed recorded in Book 505 page 637, Duplin County Registry. A ten Der cent deoosit will be re quired of the successful lidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 10 day oi July. 1961. v H. L. Phillips, Commissioner. 8-3-4T-DTC - IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT -NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS . BY PUBLICATION . - , NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY. ROSIE LANIER ' ' VS ' HARDY A. LANIER v The defendant. Hardy A. Lanier, will take notice thatf an action en titled as above has been commen ced in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the Dlaintiff against said defendant r d vnrce. . a vinculo, on uie smiinds of two years separation; and the 'said defendkuit willlurther take notice mai ne is reuuirea u annear at the Office of the Clerk Of Superiqr Court, ex-offico Clerk of the General County Court of uupun County.- North Carolina, at the Courthouse m Kenansville, ' said Cnuntv and State, within twenty (20) days after the 11 day of Aug ust, 1961. and answer or otherwise Dlead to the complaint of the plain tiff, Rosie Lanier, and notifying him that if he fails so to do the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint.' : '. . This llth day of July, 1961. " R. V. Wells Clerk Sunerior Court. Ex-Officio Clerk of the General County Court William E. cran , Attorney At Law . "-. ' , Kenansville, N. C. 8 3-4T- W. E. C , Of Hk Good Fence Conslrcclion to VlWnn.When visitors stOD by the Don Lett cattle farm here in Pamlico County, they are usually interested In his cattle or pasture. But chances are something else will quickly catch their eye; Lee's fences. . :,:r-!J:'-': f ' ; Line wires are tight. There are no visible toraces at end posts ... And the fences were not put up recent ly; either. Some of them are 10 years old.' The barb wire may be rusty, but it's still Oght, ' ;H. M. Ellis, in charge' of exten sion agricultural engineering at N. C. State College) was one of the re cent visitors to the Lee farm..; And like most other people, h came a way impressed by the fences, ; 'TMr, Lee combines some of the hottor nrinfinipn nf good fence con struction with some money-saving shortcuts," Ellis said. "The result is fencing that other cattle men may find profitable." ' i ; First, Lee uses nothing but pressure-treated creosoted .; posts. ... His end and corner posts, which are about four, inches. are spaced 12 feet apart and a to ft feet in the ground. . ; ' A unique feature of Lee s good fencing is his bracing is his braces are placed 3 ft to 4 feet in the ground. His line posts, which are in New York plus work In nutri tion which involved, running' a test kitchen and making up a recipe, books. She anc( her husband have two children, Mary Ellen, who is a so phomore at East Carolina College nd C. J. Watts, 3rd, who is a student at Georgia Military Acad emy, , The countries which MrsT Watts will servic for the Heart Associa tion are: Alexander, Beaufort, Ber tie. Brunswick, Chatham, Duplin Greene, Jones, Lee, Lincoln, More, Pender, Person, Polk, Robeson, and Sampson. '"The job of a Heart Association field director," stated. Lagan, 'is t help interested citizens develop community Heart programs, - to bring up-to-date information con cerning heart- disease to local phy sicians, and to assist in educating the public on the facts about dis ease to local physicians, and to as sist In educating the public on facts about diseases of the heart and cir culation. In addition, Mrs. Watts will help Heart volunteers build a campaign . structure -for raising Heart Fund dollars to finance these programs and support the re search Droerams of the American and North Carolina Heart Associa lions." h concluded. , 4 HOTJIE First Mortgage, Loans . Loans on Savings Home Improvement Loans Property Sold on Contract U. S. Government Bonds Stock f Federal, Home Loan Bank Cash on Hand and in Banks Leasehold . . ' 'L Office Building and Equipment Less Depreciation Other Assets " TOTAL Savings Accounts ' ' Advances Federal Home Loan Bank Loans in Process v Unearned Interest Otherv Liabilities General Reserve Surplus TOTAL : . ..J . wmf an end DOStS. He USeS what he calls "dead men". "Dead men' are simply underground ora ces. They are made from four-inch, pressure treated creosoiea uije posts which ; are, four to six jeei l0The "dead man" is put in place after a corner or end post has been erected. It is placed squarely be- tween the post to be braced ana w direction of pull. - First, a trench is cut along side the post. The trench is deep enough so that the "dead man" can be bur ied four to si i nches deep. 'The trench also is cut smoothly so the "dead man" will lit snugly. In fact, Lee makes the trench small enough so that la has to nenauiea in place. , ' , . sigav The "dead man" is notched to prevent it fron! 'slipping past the post to be braced. Once put to place, it Is fastened to the post by about eight incres at the small end a spike. The spike prevents the post from twisting.. .".v i Ellis says the "dead man" does an excellent Job in preventing the post t ii aa wire is stretched. It also is much cheaper and easier to install than a conventional brace Th "dead man" can be used for . corners of any angles. - Ellis believes that beef production in North Carolina has been hamper ed by the high cost of cattle-tight fencing. "Good fences are not im possible to build,' 'he added, "but k. avrxinsiva." : This is One nit j w i. reason why Ellis believes farmers should, look for good, sound snon cuts such as Lee's "dead man.!' Lee has some other ideas on build ing good fences, too. For" example, h alwayntreteheshi top Jine barb wire first. If the top wire is not strteched first, he says it will ceratinly slacken other wires when it is stretched. , . ' ' Lee firmly believes that a cheap fence that requires continuous main tenance is the most expensive fen ce to own. By building them bet ter they last longer, he says. twn with his eood fences, Lee occasionally gets an animal that won't respect them, wnen ims Hap pens, he gets rid of Pie animal as (Ann Afl nossihle. It saves mainten ance labor, he explains. A telescope being built in Virgin ia - one of the world's largest will use 20,000 tons Of structural steel. t i, curved reflector r of the dish- shaped instrument will be as Wide as two football fields laid end w end and Will permit study of stars 600 light years away Statement Of OF El ML Kinston, North Cdi;pJ.inq After Close of BM$jiue.s, ASSETS LIABILITIES 484,768.72 34,627.52 Home Federal Savi North Queen , . ' ' North Greene ViMr;';C::ss mu- iWarlo tt - the 1960'8 saw changes iri North Carolina agrlcul i.ra k nlace faster than most people' had ' expected? i r ; f Dr. S. H. hoods, ir., "' " ial economistat(tHe, University of Una hplieves six basic trends stood oul above all others. .ftThey were; l a rapid aecune u the number of farms; (2) a large PalienlsAtDi'r'S Genera Patients admitted during the. pas week at Duplin General Hospital WARSAW ' -J Grant, Hattie Smith (c) Benson, Thelma 4.f,f": ' V. i'Vj Minshew, Bradley. :::' : l' Stroud, Robert A ;V f Merritt.5 Bill Hudson. Christine . - r ' - i Williams,: UoneBtcg ;fV f Williams. SayArf Whitfield, Lou Etta and Baby. Girl (C) KENANsvnAE noinh Rivenbark, Annie Ruth . .. Smith, George W. . ; , C i Cahoon, Roberta WALLACE -.. . Wiggins. Wiljie (C ' 5 ' Wells, WUaril. ". " r Taylor, Mary Virginia and Baby Boy c) - .' , . ' ; Rich, Ruby ; , s BEULAVILLE ,.. v Millertuthei;,,, . ; : Cooper, Ethel and Baby Boy (c) HefreH lUnfP Baby-Boy. J Williford, Norwood s Blizzard, Frapces and Baby Girl Miller, Frances and Baby Boy -MAGNOLIA v.!;.?' ..-r "': Kissner, HenrietU and Baby Boy Dobson, Roy Lee c) TEACHEY . . . - '. Brown; Etta Louise c , . , , Gavin, Hattie (c) FAISON 2-:- ' 'vv;., Uptejrove,: Gebrge ; : . - ROSE HILL Garner, Lettie -, ; .; Bostic;, Lillie-Mae ," l Robinson, Joe (c) i PINK HILL . Noble, Eunice -MT. OLIVE Dail,' Robert . ;A Hudson, Robert ; r 'i; Faulk, James Mooring. Lou ' WILLARD" ,, Simmons, Exum June 30, 1960 $ 13,126,071.15 211,153.44 ,120,206.62 .t 6,000.00 . 860,640.64 228,400.00 . ,169,618.02j 11,552.75 352,271.6$ l . - 4,661.18 j 15,090,574.86 13,555,392.62 900,000.00. 88,88547 ' 18,918.84 7,ftS1.9 A' I Hospital it'. ' ... '" -',.': ' :i:':";l?,,, V"i 'i- if'' i: .' -' ' t - - i ' ''1.' tri4v:Tf - :, 592,237.65 51S.396.24 $ 15,090,574 Street :. ''; "at the Double TT Sign -: -V-... ' And . ' Street .:. .i i J v.... . ... j gain in Cie size of farms; ( tie- mendous gains in iiietimiuiuauu , , and push button farming: (4) rspld rw4a inward laree scale agrkul- - ture with fewer farmers marketting larger percent of farm products m rapid decline in iarm ieni:. "... (6) large increase in the value of farms, ' Sif ''" ' ',',') . WhN he iapidity and magnitude of C -'itura1: changes in recent , years i. ... i h J startled many pep-. pie, Dr liwbbs; believes these chan- ; ges will be eVen more "substao- c tial gains In 'mechanization,?' w he x pre.dicted.- ,'There will be further; , consoiidatiorl of farms, and, UierS ; will bo more, specialization of Xarm ' ntodKt r" r '. ' " There will be onsiderabl gain in integrated farming, such as has ( been" developing to the MiddW " West in recent years." - - ' Dry ' Hdbbs also predicted that fanners whd stay in business will k be more highly trained and 'will have. more initiative and imagine- ' tlon.rFarmera will convert, more of theU'fedible- creps into livestock 1 and poultry "products. And fewef 4 and larger farm operation will be j; found n livestock, .pouttry and w- 4 getable productipn. ' "Probably the best word to ex ? press successful turning in (he fu- f ture; l, agribusiness, which limply r means; Applying ' business .methods ,;, to tha .business of agriculture," he ' said.?' -;' V-V'' ' ' : I Dr. Hobbs also believes,' ."We Will $ always have family, farmers- and i even a large number of subsistence ", and .nondescrlpt;'farmer, but : the marketplace"! being and wtu oe faVon over hv a samll Der -Cent of farmers who1 aire businessmen aS ....II ln,.U,itQliofa ' f WCU O0 Oft" IVUHUI muuw. ( !This may -not be 1 what. many people would like to see take place, he concluded, .'but the trends of re cent yearly definitely point, in thia direction," ' 1 mmmi tMte eousu iconomy - MfctO .lilt All IIU" v.- . Juiie 30, 1961 ; .55 lf.tft 1,013,345.15 9n Anh nn fe?372,139.88' .--l.,.,-ictf.,...AV(-.- 320442 $"17,267,370.74 f$ 15,484,027.98 V' :k 800,000.00 'if'v'i .'. 299.090.T2 42,059.53 10,968.14 38,988.72 63U247 $ 1767,370.74 : 7 Mo 6c.. llir.stcn,' N. C Sr-y N C.' 7-13-1T-P
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 13, 1961, edition 1
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