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Uue vTOXD DIJPBLIIIN. 14 vttwiW $9m ..X we , W b m -m I 1 , COURTS AND THEIB ' FUNCTIONS : inauguration of this system ; administration of justice as v define continued, with cer i Hnements for several thou vears before the commece "i f recorded history Various :' arose- as of this date, which sponsored by some powerful. r.who had attained tnrougn a .m? of unusual leadership abi and his fellows, who sought r at his hands, and they would over the reign of government, hsh courts and other insti 113 which suited their particu iancy and thus their power was rted. '. " a in all such matters, wherein one who has attained a posi- of prominence or authority, in t instances, such power or sut v developed the ego of the ulual and be and bis consti s began to usurp more and i power by force, bend the peo who were not in accord with r doctrines to their will. Dec ions of complete sovereignty x not unusual. Divine Bistht of i and other such usurpations of those persons not in power' were) The "or.nal leadership of this coir.i?eed as a matter of commaua, movement bad all of the promises 01 reieiving un suiicruus u in masses of people, out as in ail or- $WHT Vhort under threat of dire punishments to contribute to the lord of the man or, bow substance and military ser vices. They were compelled to pay homage to the lord of the manor, and hir-authority was supreme.- No matter , haw oppressed or unjust the . treatment, there was no ap peal, for there was no institution or tribunal, which would entertain the complaints of the oppressed. All except the chosen few, were ser vants of the lowest grade. Human life ' was cheap, expendable and without consideration. Death was accepted as a matter of course and the sentence of death was never witheid by those In authority. Cruel, inhuman y and brutal tor ture followed all of the violations of the law of the Manor. - ' After several hundred years and after the birth of Christ, a great religious reformation was instigat ed by the church and With all the ferver of an oppressed people, se eking a deliverer from their life of bondage, they followed the lea ders of this movement, who sought to remedy the dreadful conditions r were proclaimed and enfor-i of life, both spiritual as well as 1. Individual liberty was taken physical, mey enaeavorea to pro- 0 i the Individual together with mote planned economy amongst its , t uits of his labors. Great vas- followers and by so doing became 1 states were set up, whereby great and powerful owners of land. ganizations, again ''isms' arose and those who did not follow were In turn persecuted. Such persecution was so tgreat and the decrees-is sued by the vested authorities so brutal that the life of the-vassals under the lord o. the manor iwere tame as compared with the life under the directions of the church during the supposedly reformation. The greatest conflicts arose be ' tween the officials of the church and the civil government, resulting in civil wars, rebellions; and gen eral insurrections, which kept the whole of Europe in turmoil for hun dreds of years. The enforcement of the edicts and degcrees was again left to a selected lew, who had no thought of the individual or his welfare, but only in the gaining of the favor of those In power .Those who were so unfortunate as to be apprehended, and none were im mune .had no hope nor (was there any appeal and the judgement Im posed by such tribunal as was lndi- tablished was final and the lndi-J vidual could receive no considera tion from any. source and death of the most cruel nature was ids only relief. - LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ' :-' ' Clato Of North Carolina, County of Duplin. The undersigned, having quaU f 1 as administrator of the estate ef 3. 3. Benton, defeased, late of Daplin County, this la to notify all persons having claims against the sail estate to presest them to the r Jrsigned on or before the Sth . y of May 1952. or this notice will te t leaded In bar of their recov ery All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate secernent of the same with the un tfersined'" . '.! -.. Tids the Sth day of May 1951. ; -, Hugh S. Johnson, it. " Administrator. Lstham A Wilson, Attorney I73TICK OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualt f i as administrator of the estate if ractiel P. Davis, deceased, late ef Lqpiln County, this is to notify 1 persons having claims against . 1 estate to present them to the niersiffned on or before the 23rd or of May, 1962, or this notice will Le (leaded in bar of their recov ery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make hnaediato r -o, V te (ti tnderasrnedj i . .e?3rd day of May, 1951. I O. rotter, aawtanatracor of we r M Pacfael P. eivis, deceased. 11. si, H Hips, Attorney l xiwmile, N. C,., ,!..,.-, u 1 M-UIL E.P. - " -- - ' Administrator! Notice H. L. Taylor, Administrators of the estate of Annie C. Hill H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansvllle, N. C I-5-18-t-a P. ' EXECVTEIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Floyd J. Strickland, deceased, late of the County of Du plin, N. C, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit t!h em to the undersigned, at War saw, North Carolina, on or before the first (1st) day of June, 1962, er this notice wiS be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 29th day of May, 1951. Irene M. Strickland, Execu . trix of the estate of Floyd J. Strickland, Deceased. E. Walkef Sievens, Attorney, 7-64t E W S : 'NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AND VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrators' of the est ate of Annie O. Hill, deceased, late of Duplin County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned en or before April 7, 1"3, or this notice will be plead In t-sr of their recovery. All persons ir Vbted to said estate will please c . "ce Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 1951 , ' . C. C. Hill . Under and by virtue of the pow er and authority vested in the un dersigned Trustee by reason of a certain deed of trust, executed on the 18th. say sf Jsnu7, 150 by W. E. Stout esd tiw EllBabeti Stout, to 1. T. Flythe. trusteet and recorded in Book 459 at Page 86 of Duplin county , Public Regis try; and whereas, the fndebted- ,.t in ulH deed (Sf trust was transfered to'. D. T. McPhall m TWMnhr la. 1050: and whereas, default having been made in the payment or vne in debtedness thereby secured; and whereas,' the undersigned Trustee Is Instructed by the holder of said indebtedness to advertise a sale and sell the real estate and pes-. anal nrmnentv hereafter described pursuant to the power of sale can- tamea in saia aeea vun, uam whereas, the undersigned Trustee ain nAfsr Mr sale, and sell. to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Kenans vllle, Dvplin County, North Caro lina, en the 25th. day of June, 1951, at or about the beur of 12 o'clock noen, the following des cribed property, lying and being in the town of Wallace, Duplin Phone Us For Ycur Heeds In :ough & Dress L umber All Kinds ' folding And trim . Free Delivery Prompt Service . . !, Telephone 2542 .. .'. Jypso Veneer Co. T Icmber Southern Pine Inspection Voreaa ' County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beslnninx at a stake In the cen ter of she old Westb'iook hne ditch, the western line of Railroad street, 73 feet west of the center of the ACL Bight of Way, 8 feet west of the western ACL Right of Way Line, and running thence with the western line of Railroad street parallel to the ACL Right of Way S. 14 E. 115 feet to a stake; thence' S. 76 W. 205 feet to a stake en the north edge of a ditch; thence para llel to the ACL Right of Way N. 14 W. a proximately 111 feet to a stake in the center of tibe oM West brook line ditch; thence wtth the center of said ditch about N. 74- 30. E. 2S5 feet to the beginning cantalalng 1-2 of an acre, more er less, and being in Block 53, as per city map of Wallace, North Caro lina, and also being part of the land conveyed by I. Bruch Koonce to Everett W. Stout by deed dated August 20, 1938, and recorded in the Duplin County Public Regis try Book 496, at page 186. . . The lands above referred to were conveyed by I. Bruce Koonce to "Everett W. Stout", by deed dated August 20, 1938, recorded in Book oe, at Page lea of Duplin coun ty Puplic Registry, and "Everette w. Stout" is one and the mate per son as W. E." Stout ' - -1 Together wiibh all Installations, eautoment appliance, fixtures, ma chinery, implements, trucks, chat tel or persoxsu property usea or so be used In connection therewith, (most of the equipment being "York" equipment), including, "e monsj other things three (3) com pressors, electric ' motors, con's, quick freeze equipment, ail lock- m (52fl' In aumliarL and nWier equipment necessary to asake a complete freezer looker plant. Also all replacements or sdditions to the above as may be made, whe ther herein specified or net. The highest bidder at aaM sale shall be required to deposit with the ..Trustee ten (IB) per cent of me purcnaae fnce to msure nis performance of bis bid. 1DU sne zsru. day of May, ihi. J. T. Flythe " ' ' Trustee R. D. Johnsea Attorney 6-14-4t RDJ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Rorohjia r-iPTUBSiActt l:Sri ts l!t.1. .OTIONAL READUNO: U .ttUana S:14-Sl. . : . COrlD- Tell the Story! Leisoo for Junt) 17, 1951 r, & - Dr. Forsmoa D-. 1 By Mrs. Thelma D. Tnylor Superintendent of Public . Welfare, of Duplin County Having this day qualified as Ex ecutor under the Last Will and Tes tament of Walter Vhaley, now de- eeaesed, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this U to nttify all persons having claims against his said estate to present them to the undersifned Executor In writing and duly verified on or before the 6th day of June, 1952, or this no tice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery, r.;; .-, -.- - All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment' This 6th -.ay of June, 1951. : ..'Tommie Whaley, Exoeutsr 1 Walter Whaley Estate. 7-12-6U V B G NOTICE OF RAM? OF SEAL ' ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA , . DUPLIN COUNTY , , IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . BEFORE THE CLERK THE DUPLIN TIMES hed each Friday in Kenansvllle. N. Cv County feat of t' ' DUPLIN COUNTY ju' ' f , a I Jltorial business sad printing plant, Kenansvllle, X. C 1vf..; ' "Lroeebt'ceaoy iitob-- owne lf''t" Entered at the Post Office. KehansvljUe, N..C , .j.', '" u second' claaa'-tnattsr. ,w "4J 5".v - ' " " second t, MUlUt'i' ', -','' V-l, Kaaansve. K'f "mON RATES: $3.C3 per year, in Duplin County.,.' mes,' Onslow, Pender. Sampson and Wayne- conn- r' ) rsr year out:;! s tills area In North Carolina; and - year elsewhere.' IN THE (MATTER OF Mary Irene McMillan, Incomptent, By Her General Guardian, Arcnie A. MoMiUan; and Archie A. McMil lan, Individually. Ex Parte. Under and by virtue of an Or der of Resale of the Superior Court of Duplin County in a Special Pro ceeding entitled as above, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell at the Courthouse door in uupiin County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'Clock Noon, on the 23rd day of REMEMBER TODAY ' ' I TOAlOHEOVrS , PBOTOOEAYIV . i:::.FfS . f '".., M i II . . . mXL me the old,- old story'' is a favorite hymri in many places.'. But the first ' Christians would have been considerably puz zled by that hymn if you had tried it on them. It was no old, old story lor them, it , was hot newi.-. '-": Whatever objec tions people may have bad to Chris tianity in those days, they . never said it was "olo Stuff." More than that. Christians did not go around tell ing one another the story of Jesus. When Jesus said, "Be my .wit nesses," ,hls first hesrers did npt think he meant "only to those for whom It is an old story" 1 The early church was by. no means an organization devoted to repeating something they knew by heart, like the ritual of a lodge. It was devoted to telling the good news about God to people who did not know that God had any good news.'.' a - . S,-';': '. The Gospel Is a Story THE saying has been quoted In this column before: Christianity first came to the world not on the editorial but on the news psges. Christianlty is not God's new ad vice to the world. It la first of an the something God has dona for the world."'"'..,".-' .;,'. ,, ;GospelN " ta Greek ineaas simply goad news. II is the story ef Jesas, the kind ef peresa be was, the klad ef traths be taaght. the kind ef work ha did, the deatt'be died. Bat the stary j , ef Jesas Is snare than the story , i ef a snaa, aalqady great though j ,-haj waa.. , ..;: It is, after an, the story of God,, God who became man so that in the life of Christ Jesus we can read the unreadable God, sea the Invisible, know the Great Unknown. The early Christians werj npt theologians, nd they did not use the language or the formulas that centuries of thought were to hammer out They never used the word "Incarnation" and seldom used the word "Atone." men!" But that was what they were driving at . ' ;"v'ti;. 1 ' a a . ''""' ' ; The Story la Challenge j OOK through the book of Acts tar 1he story of Jesus a the early Christiana told it and you will see that the Incarnation and the Atone ment are there. The Incarnation that God has lived among us as a man among men, tha,t the glory of God ts in the face of Christ The Atonement that , for Christ's sake God offers forgiveness to all men, that the door to God's love is a wide-open' ports!.;: ' .' The earf charch taaght and tola this; but aot Just aa a story : . to eatertaia ar inform, aot aa a '.' passla to be salved, net aa seaae-. thing ta be believed er net, aa we please; eat aa THE stary, not eaiy.the "greatest story aver told" bat beyond say com- arisaa the moot Importaat ' If you cannot see God in Christ where can you sea him? If you will not take ' God's forgiveness sot Christ's sake, then what right have you to, look for forgiveness at aUT : ' ?ivJ-. ' 0 :o . - . ChrisOanity Is a Life ' pHE readers, of the book of Acts A will . discover that ' tlie - early Christians were not simply preach ers. They lived a new sort of life. The essential thing was that they lived as' a family the family of God. They so lived that few have fully imitated them since,. jVl,:',. The way in which Christians ' -treated one another waa so dlf-'. ferent from what the world waa : - used ta, that aa almost new :' ' ward bad ta be ased for . - .' - When Paul went about preaching, a good deal of what be said was about himself. Was this because he had taken the place of JesusT No, it was the other way around JesuS had taken his place. That Is, what Paul had to tell was not simply the' story of Jesus 'from Beth lehem to Calvary," it was not , even the story of the Resurrection. : v . What always aroused Paul's finest eloquence Was his - story of what Christ had dona to him, for him. through him, in him. The Gospel is the power of God, ha said to the Romans. And If this were not true, do you suppose the Christian reli gion could have lasted as long as it hssT -.;..' -. ; 'i y'.-i ''U'y-i ; (" 1 But the telling of this story, and the living of H. is not something the church can leave to the women, or to tho preachers, or to "missionary societies."; Letting the world know the news,'- the good news, is the business.Af.ihe whole family of God, r.r)rk frt r tk"f".-l.a St' Ck'Mttao r ., ' - ( iut Chr ml l.f"i t . ! SMirM. , , . WELFARE OR CHILDREN, COM " MUNITY RESPONSIBILITY,, Duplin County is badly in need of a Child Welfare -Case Worker. Ohe 1s needed badly so' that the Welfare Department can more ade quately carry out its responsibili ties to children needing special (ear and service.' ; - There are many children in .Dup lin County who need special care but because of the lack of trained workers and a sufficient staff the department- is unable-to meet the demands or the needs. During the month of May 1951, 78 children were receiving individual services from the agency. Of' course, there are varying degrees of responsibi lity, some of these children are in their homes and some are not. Some are in adoptive homes, foster homes boarding homes and orphanages. Wherever they are, they are in need of guidance and' consideration which only a trained worker can give them. '.'...' : ' ' We realize that the natural per ogattoe of parents is responsibility for their children. However, our public programs reflect the under standing that in the natural course of events some children are going to be left without parental support. The social security act provides for payments of benefits in- behalf of minor children when a parent dies, who Is Insured under the provisions of the act This social security act also provides for assistance known as aid to dependent children to fa milies where the ordinary source: of income has been-cut off due to sickness, death or absence of one of the parents. ' , '- Eligibility requirements for aid to dependent children are that they must be citizens of North Carolina; that' they must be under sixteen years of age and 'that they must be in need. This need is determin ed by a budget, the working of such a budget having been explained in a former 'article. It is also impor tant to note that in addition to these three requirements, the sou rce of income must have been cut off due to sickness, weatfa or ab le nee of one of the parents. ' - it we are thinkng of children and the events -which iinterrupt normal living, we have to consider the pos sibility that some children will be deprived of a home of their own. Thia may be because of the loss of both parents or of one parent under such circumstances that the remaining parent or relative can not make a home cor the child. Sometimes the home environment is unfit for a child and occasion ally a child is neglected or abon- doned. In cases oL this kind In or der that no child be without a home, tne people ox Norm Carolina nave through their laws designated the Public Welfare Department as an agency which carries out conunun- ty responsibility for homeless chil dren. In past years the only way oi proviaing care tor children was in public supported institutions or orphan's homes if some relative did ot take the child. In Snore recent years, however, there-lias been a growing appreciation M the great er value of living in a family set ting. . (?" IN MCITKI OLIfB' Fh!.o II7-J or A : i xtrai f lLTY ""it In North Carolina one of the chief- methods of providing care for me nomeiess oniiaren is tnrough the use of foster homes. Sometimes a parent finds himself in a position where he is unable to provide a home for his child. It is then that tne welfare Department can assist him in finding homes and it is then that the foster homes comes into use. What is a foster home, someone may as, it is a home as near a nat ural home as possible, who are pe ople mai are interestea in children and love children and are. willins to give them love, care and securi ty necessary for their best inter ests. They try to give any child in their home the same that that child would receive with its natural pa rents. Duplin County la badly in need of free foster homes. : In other instances the ehlld mm have no parent, or may be negelct ed, deserted or abondoned. Laws wnicn have been developed in the interest of all children provide for such possibility and deigsnate the Juvenile Court as the proper aut hority in deciding matters of cus tody. In such a case the court can act in the interest of the commun ity and the child by accepting the child as a ward of the court The court can then designate custody to the Welfare Department so that the department hae a rirrii tn art in the child's behalf in providing for him. 'In Duplin County the Juvenile Court. Is a court of proper Jurisdic tion and can make a decision on charges of neglect. This is a very serious charge to bring against pa rents and to break natural ties hv removing children from their own homes .Rights of parents as well as rights of children are involved and action can be taken only bv due process of law. The Welfare De partment has a service to offer to the court and to the family invoi. ved. The court may ask the depart ment to make a study of the circum stances in order to obtain addition al social information to better aid it in making a decision for the best interest of the child involved. This ooes not constitute evidence. The Welfare Department can also offer services to the family so that con ditions may be improved or correc ted sometimes the children are returned to the family and the Wel fare Department works wi n them towards Improving home conditions This department in ins-tame after instance hss been a ben t to chil dren and wbTWAf a r ' (in ' By Ted Keating Bask in 1947 we proved that hunt ing and fishing is big ibusiness. Now that mirvev has been brought UP to date by Arthur Carhsrt.- He used -lata ron? the U. S. Pish and Wild life Service from the 48 state Con servation departments,. from the Wildlife , Management 'institute, from .questlonaries sent -to some 2,000 sportsmen asking what they spent in the past 12 momins. , This survev doesn't aipproacn the accuracy of same of the big na tional polls; It does supply an In dex to sportsmen spending. Category of Per cent ....Average Expenditure .,..of total ..... . Total Ammunition .: 4.1 , : ' f 24.59 Guns, including re-11.2 67.18 pairs and accessories- fishing roos ana reei s, - ete...... w 10.4 . '62.38 TransDortation on hunt- lng or fishing trips 16.6 a 99.57 Meals and lodging 10.4 ; 62.38 Boats, repairs, dock fees . 7.3 43.7 Club dues, fees for 1 : ; using private proper- ' - tv . . 2.0" . 1200 Guides, outfitters . 2.0 12.00 Dogs, ieed kennel veterinary trainlng....6JI , 37.19 Clothes tor hunting , . and fishing . ..-6.9 . 41.39 Miscellaneous tents cooking kits, flash lights, bed roils, . knives, camp tools t caineras.flltns.msig- - . - szlnes, books etc. 19.6 117.56 Extra expense tax ing along non-sports- men .. .. A3 . ; H.78 Average total per in dividual .... 100.0 . $599.81 (Many of you will ouestion these futures. So to be conservative, sup pose we take the average and cut It a third. Actually, there must be more than 33,000,000 individuals who hunt and fish in the United States. But fcf we reckon that 23, 000,000 of these are the purchasers on goods and services, and that they spend only two thirds of toe ex erage per year that the survey In dicated they do, we certainly are on the safe side. On the basis of these discounted and very conservative figures, the total expenditure of those hunting and fishing last year would stand at S9200.000.000. Where does that put put hunting and f ishing busi ness in relation to otner segments of our economy.. , .--j. ' ,-.-) Soorsman business stands at mora than seven times the total sales and receipts of Jewelry stores. It is over three times the take of all retail liquor stores. It exceeds the volume of business in furniture. drt'ierles and radio, and house hold appliance stores. It is nearly 50 per cent more than the total bjsiness of all gasoline filling sta tions. It is nearly three times the amount paid to dealers in farm equipment . The survey shows that the total spent on sportsmen's dogs last year was around $875,000,000. That alone exceeds by a wide margin tne latest ftgures of what the public paid at the gate to see' all baseball, foot ball, basketball and hockey games, horse races and prize flights, both professionan and amateur. - If you have to use money values to fight against the exploitation of our natural wealth, here are the facts where the sportsman's dollar stands in the national economy.. ' Start On That Savings Account Now . If Will Not Take Long To Save Enough Money To Build That Dream House If ! Vou Will Start Your Account With Us Now ! ; --v "Make Our Bank Your Bank1 Jw3 ' MOUNT OLIVE ' . CALYPSO TYNDAIL. ; FUNEXAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIVE , --' PHONE 2303 . . Home or Wayne-DnpUa V Burial Associatioa . Fob era Directors Embalmera Am balance Servloa Day or Nhrht . . " - ' Vv t 1. V If 7 ; T9I0 ph o n o So r vie o Uocpa on.bolno a , f '016, BARGAIN ,,.',!' " ' '.' Tr-: '.'.? rt,:'Tf'.S: .The price yoa pay for telephone aerrice la low- low In comparison to the costs of most other things you buy ' low in comparison to our costs of supplying, service. For ' only few pennies a day you are in speaking distance of friends and relatives at any houra, real package-of " convenience and pleasure! - . v.rv,".' ; ' Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. ' , 'if - X IP' 4 ! 3 1 I 'I m J I June, in 51, to the, hi "n t S -r for cash the followlug desciiiued real estate: . .,; i, ...-: All of the- one-eleventh (1-11). utwiivlded interest- of Mary Irene t . rillan lo and to the lands l i -1 Johnson died seized, sUn l ii in County and te" fv, i rth Carolina, 1'- ' ' . r and tiiier r 1 i J,r ..--..n-l 1 as follows. . ' . ' l.,The bldJlBj. !;; :i lejul at $7.875.00: " - , ' ' , 2. The successful bl ' 'er at said sale ohall be ren"'---1 i r-- ' 1 a cash diHiilt of 01-c-i 1 (1-101 of his bid to show rood f h: 3. Tha sun'- , ul t . -r s!.all ob ligate, in ad,i "on to t e f ivment of the prk-e bul tv !m, i fy the costs of tie ,- ill u.c? above enf 'tic 1. i "y s and cor- .'i v-e f '1 1 3- ' ? r A- " .'.- i.- !. . v : 1 '1 ye: .:: 7V.rj ,' I 1. 21 -.1 II I V ' C" 1. Z Y"" 1 ' : ' Off I. AO Fob months' aoftr.x tales ' have bren fnomlnfj! That s, why we're celebrating . . . why wr'te niakini it ttiirhty easy for j m to trada now and g Jt the doal of your Mot fa cem In aarfy , for best choice of mot!, 'j and colors I (' t out eenerous allowance flrure on your present car. It'll Tobably make your monthly payments ir-' ii smslier f m you ex"" And for Jut a t -v d " s a week yo tan start ri,, A n-m t- " . k'll tl e e..'. advanU''S Dodge gives you. " X ..h l" c' al'af your f" U"2 f "V jtm to come in t J y and d4ve i j a L new iuu.iel ' I.: arV. 5. ' ' .' v.-
