Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 22, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KEN AN SVILLE, NORTH- CAROLINA TH2 DUrUN TLV.I3 rrDAY, ' , I 1 " NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN TIU5" SUPERIOR COUET NORTH CAROLINA. DUPLIN COUNTS. ' DUPLIN COUNT :-: VS --.U.Y J. W, RIIUE AND WIFE HARRI ETT RHUK, LARRY SMITH AND LULA SMITH " The defendants, J. W. Rhue and Harriett Rhue will take notice that x an action entitled as above, the nature of which Is fully set out In the duly verified complaint of the plaintiff, heretofore filed in ' . this matter, to which reference Is hut, as 'follows: - BP- II M I .) taxes for the following years and I the following amounts, exclusive ! of ' interest, penalties and cost ' ' thereon due: 1935 ' . $6.59 ' 1936 $6.16 193 ( -.' 7.01 ' 1939 7.01 1940 7.01 which are assessed against the following lands In Du plin County, North Carolina, bmlth Township: Being the same land listed for taxation by J. W. Uhue in Smith township, Duplin County, ; North Carolina, for the years hereinafter set out contain ing 44 and 68-100 acres; which said lands above described are the property of the said defendants named. And the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County In the Courthouse In He- oansville. North Carolina, on the 17th day of October, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 7th day of Nov ember, 1944 or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 15th day of September, 1944. R. V. Wells, Clerk, Superior Court. 10-13-4t. v. ' ' s " I ; V v VV I NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Released by U. 8. War Department, Bureau of Public Relatione LIEUT. GEN. LESLEY J. M'NAIR Gen. McNair, who was reported killed on the front line In Normandy July 27, is the high est ranking officer to fall in battle In the hiBtery of the United States Army. Upon the streamlining of the Army two years ago he was placed in command of the Ground Forces and directed the organiza tion and training of an Army of 7,700,000 men. He was wounded In action while inspecting the American lines in Tunis;a in April, 1943. In the First World War Gen. McNair served with the First Division, AEF, and later nt general headquarters at raris and ehaumont bed. Prepare a fine, clod-free bed and rake It smooth. Clods larger than a garden cherry will prer vent weed seeds from being kill ed, Broadcast three-fourths of a pound of the materials per- square yard'., immediately after preparing the ked and before the soil .has dried out ":'!: ' , ' . Mix the materials with .the top four inches of the soil, not deep er, and disc once or twice with the disc set at a sharp angle, or use a one-horse cultivator, and rake thoroughly. For hand operations, use a ho for mixing the material with the soil and finish by. raking. Broadcast one-fourth pound of the material, per square yard on the smooth surface , of the bed aiid rake lightly. Leave the bed in this condition until time of seed ing. During extreme - drought, water the bed after the" material is applied. Apply, the usual amount ' plant bed fertilizer at time seeding tp the top two inches the soil. The bed should not disturbed, or weed seed may brought to the surface section of the bed. 1 fSS3& " Prevent Weeds on Tobacco Plant Beds NORTH CAROLINA, DUFL1N COUNTY'. DUPLIN COUNTV VS MISS DORA BRITTON $.88 .56 .58 .66 66 The defendant, Miss Dora Brit ton will take notice that an action entitled as above. the natura of which is- fully set out in the duly verified complaint of the plaintitt, heretofore filed in this matter, to which reference is had, as follons; le loreclose tax liens for unpa.J taxes for the following years and the following amounts, exclusive of Interest; penalties and cost uiereon due: 1931 S.86 1932 1933 .56 1934 1935 .62 1936 1937 .66 1938 1939 .66 1940 which are assessed against the fol lowing lands in Duplin County, North Carolina, Limestone Town- snip: And being lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of Hopkins Williams as rcordd In Book 45 at page 5, Public Registry of Duplin Ounty, reference to which is hereby had and being the same lands listed for taxes by Miss Dora jsritton for the years herein men tioned; which said lands above de scribed are the property of the said defendant named. Anil tflA tftafamlAnt will ..mtu- ' x ...u (Ul 111 I A take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superlr Curt of Duplin County In the Courthouse In Ke nansvilie. North Carolina, on the 17th day of October, 1944, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said action, on or before the 7th day of Nov bember, 1944, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the comulalnt. 194 1Stt d8y ' September R. V. Wells, Clerk, io-is-4t. SnperIor Court- Weed control of tobacco plant led-, by the use of granular cya- r.amid or uramon is one of the best labor saving practices that, tobacco growers can follow, says Dr. Emer.-on Collins, in charge of Extension agronomy at State College. Repeated tests by Superinten dent E. G. Moss and Dr. Thomas Smith of the Tobacco Experiment Station at Oxford and the experi ence of many farmers shows that l-lant bed treatments at least 90 clays before seeding will save inuih labor next spring, i:' the job is done correctly. Moss and Smith have made the following recommendations. Clean off all weeds and trash from the Qeceral John J. Pershing, com pander of the American Espedl Uoaary Forces and since, 1921 gen eral or tne armies and chief of staff, ended 42 years of active mMltRr duty, being auto matically i.la"S on the inictive list upon reach ing the age of 64. He wound tip hi military career with a Defense Day Address heard by radio listeners from coast to coast. . Passengers are preferring foreiga ships, which carry liquor, causing heavy financial loss to U. S. linen with consequent loss in employ Bent for American seamen, It wm tharged by the Neptune AsBooia lion, an organization of American leak affloers. ft American round-the worlt lyert formally completed the clr kutt C the globe, landing at San Nat Field. Seattle, Wash., ! tooatfcs and 22 days trdm the tin Tke TteUed States tennis teass Btfl Tfldea in the star rold tfc Davis CV with a elead atalaat tb. Aostrauaa gsrs, l to a. How Different W h Posf-wor HomoiP Matt Doorly, our local earpea. ter, has been showing us archl. tect'g drawings of the kind of post-war houses that we're go ing to live in. Some of them look like squared-off dominoes; some are streamlined like they were going to fly. And they're all filled with fancy things like alr conditloning and what-not. "Sure change our home life!" Matt says importantly. "Shucks," says Dan Mason, . "It isn't the shape of a house, or the gadgets in it, that make up your home life." "What is it then?" says Matt. "Xfs m Btfle things" says Dan. "Like a well-worn ch:r before the fire and a good book aad a1 friendly glass of beer after a hard day's work. Littln things, that are a part of living." From where I sit, Dan's abso lutely right And I think the men who dream of home from overseas agree-that it's the small, familiar pleasures, that add up to home. 1944, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Carolina Com mill., Edgar H. Bain. Slat 606-6C7 Insurance Bldg., Ralsigh, N. C. tOOOOOOOOOOOQ lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO conoid i mm Our Cotton Gin Is In First Class Condition FOR 1944 . SEASON Highest Prices Will Be Paid For Seed Cotton GOOD EXCAIIGE 0(1 HEAL FOR SEED - We Will Gin By The Bale - . Reasonable Come To See Us When Ready J. ; l. urphy ' Sorapany S.H. CARR Weigher & Buyer Products of 3,824 Farms Required to Load Ship with Food, for Overseas. .Wit$ !lllt) phasesof ;'tie ,T 1944 food production battle' n virtually cojnplate ;arid?going into the' final drive-4Mrvestr-headquarters, Rervics command, released figures showins , tjat tho. products , from 3.S24 avWafee' farms are "required to load a single ship with food for fighting- !tnen -overseas. ') t li-? Jvsf how ninth, work is requirv ed ont tho; home front is indicated by figures showing that , the aver age Ut $ freighter, . bound for a foT???h poft,"-wi!l be' loaded with 6,000 barrels 1 of dried ' eggs a year's work for 228,137 hens; 6,- 000 tarrela of dried milk--a year's woik fof 8,933 oows; 16,522 cases of evaporated milk a year's. job for cows; 20,000 boxes of eheese a year's work lor 3,037 cs; ai.SOO'bitf cans of pork--tbe meat from 5,021 hogs; 16,800 Lt.xes cf Invd the fat Irom 27, 6"2 ho,?s; . 6,061 sack of flour whest from 838 acres; 26,111 cas ei of canned vegetables equal to tl.a ykU from 40 acres of toma toes, 100 acres of snap beans and 1G2 acres of peas. AUTO TIRE RECORDS DISCONTINUE SOON; tor matings are arranged," Bos tie ft Bays. He suggests that tomi be obtained from a breeder who has jaeen doin tranesting and Should Be Saved, - OPA Tells Motorists 4? ;tUse of tire inspection records will be discontinued after current A gasoline books expire, x j vS; -t 'Mandatory periodic tire lnspec tlpnsi were discontinued April 20, but motorists i were required -ts keep their inspection records for ure in ' renewing supplemental riitions or in obtaining new tires. . Along, with the-' new A ration book, the office, of price adminis tration announced this week, each motorist will receive a new mile age rationing "record, making the old tire inspection record no long er necessary. : . ..... ... v:. . But hang onto your tire Inspeer tion record, OPA cautiened. Mo torists will be told later what to do with them. ' "Now A books wlil go into use outside the eastcoast area Sep tember 22, and in the 17 eastern, states February' 9, 1945,": OPA said. ' "Good fertility can be expected if one torn is used for every 12 to 15 hens, and within two weeks af- f amily 'testing. In tnls way, -meat qualities, will be improved and' the next generation ef breeding hens will lay at a higher rate - . ! pTrrrrtwuaaLijv - .. ..... I '' ' " ' 7x " r' hu- :. ' MEDITERRANEAN SEA i NEW YORK American armoredjcolumns and troops art report ed to be driving from their beachhead (black area), in- the south of Kranc toward tbe strategic Rhone valley. The successful outcome of" this push will bring about the flanking of Toulon- and Marseilles and the eventual capture of the vital supply center of Avignon, - - - i North Carol ina Tax Law Continued From Editorial Page y pwn. ,. i ,t mm ' '' i i "I jim ii'rri y. j y f' .T-a mm. c i ' rmTi r"""f"An Vni n - i fSMMMtss mmiimp mmmmmmm immmmmir "MW 'J.11'1 , ,?ml"mt 'mmmmmimir gsrfilliisi t vide rnUa. .v ii - mm" j.i ' .. ' ' ' " V t .1... i sum irLwimiipmiUll"!. XMMdnsk as. - - aSS ?c&f , -"ar. ' - tN VaotDs mmmmmmmmt MMnamf MMMWSMPVP KWMMWana " awwMMBOTH'! wariMHMwinaaiSV ..mmmmmmmmm ww4ii ,v cirmnrf' a s si; , ' . - W t ALAAAIU - Oorporsttess Ctsl ftesH . MUmers &?CA astJuesM-' - ' i . " ' - ' Fsr VusrtJ 1 ' 1 ' " 1 " 11 1 " . , i I ! SjMH 1 I III I I - VWXim Kom Hon. XndlTlduaU - ik ZjSftit tSS I i UfU CoTpowttens i yat,, , i i i mmmmmmmmm. ' ' 7 v. .'..i-'.-.. Cerpa-Industry . UMMMtm Kobs Kons Non, 1 ea first $4000 jijo ur ti.006 on W wa!l sales. v SOo per indlvldusU In 0o per thousand VIRGINIA Non, $100 Returned exc,si of $5000 8 Tjt.u - Kone. , ' 1100 by Taxpayer Corporations 80 " thoU' . ' , , M roDtaMtS, . .; ....: . . , 10a ear 10c per n,r - 100 Per thousand , ( j FLORIDA JT 1100 $10P00 Non. ffifflJS .eeVoot Not. ' ' Capital Stock only. Be Foot not. n- 10c ner 10c per Individuals $1.20 per thousand GEORGIA sioo ''HON 1 to 7 graduated down to Luxury Tax . . , - 10 100 Corporations SH 22c per thousand only S. Foot Not. Se Tootnot. rootnoU. ( ...... ;. Individuals up . , , ' TTnT.v 60c p 50c per 10c per to $3000 - 8 Pf thousand. Luxiiry Tax ' KENTUCKY $10(, m $100 Over $5000 - 5 Domestic and For- 0nly v Sc. Foot Not. .: CorporaUons - i eign tock The advantages to industry that will result from . the planned decentral ization from large and disturbed labor centers such as Peterson, N. J, Phila delphia, Pa.j Detroit, Mich., New York City and many other of the faore con gested cities are so obvious that extend ed discussion of this phase of the situa-t tion at this time "would eem ; un necessary. 'iO':;-"..':'v ;.'"''''; - North Carolina will recall the exodus of a large number of New England Cot tori mills to the South a few years ago. Many of these mills located in this State . on account of Its plentiful and congenial labor fiupplyj which was found t be quickly susceptible to mastering the in tricacies of the techniques of textile manufacture. y , - . , It is fair to assume, we think, that the whole South will have an unprecedented opportunity In the ; post-war ' tra to achieve a vastly higher rank in the na tion's total industry. : . With the accumulation of greater cap ital resources, with more jkilled labor, than ever before available, ' with , friendly climate, adequate power avail ability, efficient transportation systems arid a large proportion "of native-born, Anglo-Saxon labor, the South may be expected, all things else being equal, to show the most rapid growth In indus trial development of any area of the ' whole country. " , ' ;h . , America must manufacturs for an in determinate period for the whole world which has been torn asunder by the rav ages of war. fc EXPLANATORY FOOTNOTES! ,.In order to meet this opportunity thousands of new industries may be ex pected to be developed ks soon as the war is over and its restrictions are removed. f : ;; ., " Industry will build a large number of . new plants, many of them in the South. Others will be re-settled In the South. New capital will be on -the look-out for the most - congenial industrial atmo spheres In which to locate these new enterprises. - ..', ; ? ; ' .."" ." North' Carolina is greatly in need of , such new industries, the wealth they can bring with them, the wealth they will create wherever thoy go. This Stat, needs the new job opppr-, : tunitiea that would be created by these investments of new capital. This question, therefore, must be ex amined from the approach of the dam aging "effect,: our present ' taxation policies are now having upon the poten tial industrial expansion of North Caro lina, but also in the light of their harm- . fulness upon the State's industrial future. ; ;.;-,y v ;;..''''." i The present taxation system of th. State is not only a' positive deterrent to its industrial development, . but an insuperable barrier to such develop- . ment. ''''"-.j'V'.f ..',' ;-''V-, ," . If North Carolina has everything else , that it takes to become an industrial empire and admittedly. ,it has, why should it continue to tolerate a taxation policy that tends to neutralize all cf these:, other naturalLand abounding advantages? This : State cannot" hold ' its own. In competi;!on with other Southern . States in attracting new industries un-, der existing tax policiest ';- - On the basis of the known facts as ' they ' now, txist The Observer Insists , that the State's present taxation struc ture be re-examined and revised when , the Legislature convenes next January. 1 What more simple' formula can bs devised tor increasing the State's reve nues and thus, for maintaining- its ex ; penditures for essential public servictt than that of creating new sources to taj for taxation and larger inflows of pub, . lie revenue therefrom? :, "!; ; ;;; ' ' This is no provincial or regional it sue. It is a matter in which the people - . of every area of North Carolina haa equal, interest and to whom the bw?e- fits to be derived will be fairly sliartd by the less industrialized East as veil . as by the mor. industrialized West. ' Obviously, if "' more . tax-payin(T 1 wealth-creating and job-supplying in-. dustries can be brought into North Car- olina, future taxation burdens on all el our citizens and their present interests can be lightened. . The more that,, new sources from which to derive revenues are created and developed, the less old sources from which these revenues now are derived J will be overloaded. w The Observer submits, therefore, that this urgent question is "of statewide magnitude and one in which every c;r and group of our. tax-paying population should manifest a keen concern; f '' Bom ol 4V4 at net or t of net plui oompeniu.l'..'- SOUTH AKOLfNA levlot tax on corpora- lo oriicera, im rt.wm, wnicn- vr tn larger, Ita cornomte fraMchlea tax la 13 pir i flit lor DOMI.Siic corpora tion! on paid tn capital ilork ?( per ti.ouu t lor FOrl''.'N corporation! oa valut Oi prr)rlv tanplMe i lid intangible uiwil In condurt n eutinen wllliln the elate, VIRGINIA lrvira a corpurate franchlae tax 1 1 4"V por l,0uO on 25,0uo linfmio to 1 nmi r, ,11, t:n)c..ie downward to o.ooo.uod at about So per Sl.Cift-CAPIl'AI. MOCK ONLY. 1 I.OHIDA li'v a rmwrata frnnchl'o tn ol $lTr Sl.KV) (r-oduat4 down in 32 ':,a per I, I- , . .. f-i. ; - i. f; i 1 is-.t r. rrt .in 1 -l " n lui.ai ri-,ti 1 , . i i' i,.u vn p i ,,y u , ..i ir a OEOROfA levin rtate Incomo tax on Individual! $1,000 at 3n.0(MI. Bover EM.nuo. IK on corDorattoni. on net. DEDUCT lKllA IKlUMt TAX. The corporate, trancnire tax is ii prr vn nrm 1 SIP W 1 I1O0 on 175 IHH) to IHinnixi 11,500 on tii.ooo.ono to $8,onn,(!tHi sl.'iim to 20.00I.O0-ovar fcU.Oil0.0O0. S.OO0 on CAPl'J'AL B'lOt'K. Oi.LV. real etttate la 60o par $loo ot ati,fRiied vnlne aame on taiikible personal except wirku, lionne. money, noipa weiirtd hv iv-nl eti. KENTIH.KY levi.- a txx ol Se per SiKI wwt v.il.ie on Real Cstal. TnHf n USConc 'ilia l el lal prip;t .. V V' js '-
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1944, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75