North Carolina Newspapers

THD DUPLIN TUXES Tsutreda? hi Kmmmvh 'DCrLXN COUNTY" ' eat of office I L friattaw tlamt, KesumsvlBe, K..C Editorial, 1 J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWWE . mi At Th Pest Office. KenaaerUle, N. & TELEPHONE - Kennnrflte. Day 25o-6-NIn 115-1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: SS.W periwh Dwtfb. Lmh, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, end Wayne counties? I4.tt oottfde this area In North CaroUna; and $5.W per year elsewhere. Advertising rates furnished on Wat. A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational, economic and agricultural development of Dunlin r,ntv . - -awdJatati? , What Causes Delinquency 9 By Thelma D. Taylor Superintendent of Public Welfare Boy steals Car! Girl Stranded Here! Boy Kills Father! We see such headlines often, -we hear about such incidents and read about them. Perhaps we know of such cases. We ask "'What Is the world coming to?" In Du plin County eleven children were brought before the Juvenile Court during the month of February for reasons varying from playing can mold it into what he wants. Not all children are reared in the same invironment. One may come from the most impoverished home or the wealthiest he may live in a rural section or town his home may be isolated or in a thickly populated area, -he may be from a district of cut-throats or from one of the highly cultured religious people, but no matter where he is trom ne im i mere m his own accord and that neighbor- hooky fom school, through selling hood, and his church has its part whiskey, and even deliberate mur der. As a public, we look at the-act of the child. , We say he is mean he ought to be lashed, something terrible ought to happen to him. We think in terms of punishment for the wrongdoing. Nothing is too bad for him. in making him what he is. Like the clay he has possibilities. We say he is delinquent. If he is', then his parents are delinquent, his school has failed, his church is not on the job and something is wrong with our social and econom ic system ' Let's take the case of a teen age boy who murderd his father, de liberately and maliciously,, we say. Look behind the scenes. There were 14 people living, eat- rnd sleeping m this home. T.ie-e li people were living in rooms. A child is the reflection of his parents. He is the result of his environment. 'He is a product of the economic situation. He is the expression of his school and tha fruit of his church. All then iac- fc tors combined together mold himi into what .he is. Just as a potter I There are two older daughters takes a piece of lifeless ciav and, -n ' ho.us, who each have two by the use of his hands an J h.j; ii'cji.imatj children and two old potter's wheel works that c'ay in er daughters outside the home with to a beautiful object or a useful Lthree illsg"Umate children each, object, so can a child be molded. j Poverty and squalor is evidenced He is as clay Society is the pot-, i- every room in the whole al ter. ;, .nosphare of the home. I The father has reigned there for Clay is found in many diiierent i years with brutality and cruelty piaces ana not an all places doenijii.cn with a gun. till SCRIPTUWC: Joba ll:H-l;v 14-S; "djbvoTIOMAL RXADWOt Matthew St: 1-10. v The Risen Lord Lesson for April IS, MM rN all the chorusing Easter music. L in all the multitudinous many- 1 kBHBaJaV:JI it have the same qualities nor is it pliable to the same extent. Most of it must be cleared of its im purities before it can be used. The potter tries to get the .best but he uses what he can get. He sifts it again and again to remove the impurities. If it becomes too dry he adds water to give it the right pliable status he needs, so that he The stolid countenance of the boy, who showed no remorse, is a countenance resulting from fear, low mentality, and ignorance. He didn't go to school regularly. If he had there was little there to meet the needs of his intelligence. He seldom went to church. He was practically a street urchin. He laciteo emotional .security. 'OOOOfctfOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOl f Warsaw Fish Market 41 Ocean Fresh Seafood. Direct From The Sea PRICES ARE CHEAPER ' , (Next Door To AP) ! ' Both Wholesale and Retail Knew Year Fish or Know Tear Fisherman , j D. Z. HOLLOBfAN Free ; . v;:;'J Phone ,;v , Wdv.' Dreasinf Warsaw. N.C ' ' Deliver OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o o o o o o Dead or Disabled Stock Removed Absolutely Free Of Charge Mules, Cows and Hogs Phone Collect, Goldsboro 1532 or 2330 O o o o o o o gtl. C. C0NS0LIDA1ED HIDb Co., Inc. g o r.nmcDnnn ii r o O VULIJPUIW, it. v. o JJ Your Best Market For Hides, Skins and 5 5 Raw Bones. 2 Azaleas -Camellias Hollies --Sasanquas We hare- ever 89,0M plants and ever 4M varieties. . prices start at 54c and Camellias at 1L50. Asalea We shall be pleased i have yon visit ws and see the reel valnes we are offering. The Nursery and Gardens are open daily and Sunday. Im ported Peat Moss and Special Azaleas and Camellia Fertiliser. LAUREL LAKE NURSERY LAUREL LAKE SALEMBURG, N. C I it Any;3 In 7c:J Vcrk" . SASn DOCKS SCZXZN3 F3AME3 Abe CLurch Fewt tJ Pcljiis voiced "I believe'. . .," in the midst of the Easter lilies, is it hard to believe? . Some Bnd it so; and feel ashamed that in the presence of others' bright faith their own doubts rise darkly dim, their faith once clear and warm now grown opaque and cold. It is at Easter time that Dr. Foreman such a person finds his case most tragic. Doubt that echoes a universal loss of faith is almost natural; but why must doubt stand like a dark rock in a sunny meadow, cold in the midst of flow ing springtime? The Man of Dark Mind TRAGIC such loss of fa-th may be; but not new. For In Christ's first Twelve we must say first Eleven, for Judas had sold himself to an other even in that choice com pany there was one who, on the First Easter, when the voice of all his friends spoke as one: He is risen! could only answer,' II. he risen. Indeed? The church has given the name of Saint to these eleven men; they will not deny it to Saint Thomas. For sainthood is not confined to those who have never wrestled with doubt; saints are not only those in whose eyes God and his ways have been always clearly seen. High In the roll of Christian saints is the name of Thomas, a man of dark bat honest mind. His doubt was very like him. He was not a man who most easily believed what was most pleasant. When Jesus had set his face to go to Jerusalem, the other Ten looked for a Throne, and thrones for all; Thomas alone looked for death. Yet in the very hour, cheered by no bright illusion, Thomas c,ould say what no other did: "Let us go too that we may die with him." In the upper room at the Last Supper, again the voice of Thomas bespoke his dark mind. "We know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way?" So it could have been small sur prise to fhe Ten that when they went to Thomas with the glad news of Easter Day, 'he was slow to believe. "..: . .4 The Last Beatitude MOW the Lord Christ did not re buke this man Thomas, when at last the two came face to face once more; nor did ha praise him. He knew that Thomas had acted as a Thomas wOL' 1; ' '.: ', ' Bat our Lord also looked down the centuries, to us and beyond. Thomas had not asked the Impossible; but soon, soon would come the time when request like his could not be granted, . a Net forever eeaM Christ be seen ea earth with the visible eye. Te only a few weald be granted even the dream er vi rion ef what Saint Thomas eonld have touched if he had dared. The time was shortly coming when men must believe, if they be lieve at all. Without seeing. Easter days would come and go, the voict of faith would rise in a thousand songs: He Is risen! But not on any Easter, for twice a thousand years at least, would Christ return to break bread with bis friends in such a way that doubt could no longer be. Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet I The Risen Lord nO Saint Thomas was wrong, and right. He was wrong if be thought: I cannot believe unless I see. The Christian way is not the seeing that is believing; it is the be lieving that is seeing. ' Bat be was right If he thong ht: ; I mast believe fer myself, I can take ne ether man'a faith for my own. And he was right at the last! "My Lord and my God!" '' Was Thomar only a man of tem perament, a man easily blown from depth of doubt to height of faith? By no means. He knew what differ ence Easter makes, once the truth of it comes home to a man's mind. If the message of Easter Is not true, Christ is dead, rather Jesus Is dead and there la no Christ; his brain Is dust, his dream a cobweb in the wind of death. But If the message of Easter Is true and the whole Christian church is witness that it la true then Christ who lived again on Easter morning Uvea for ever past all the mornings of the world, lives to be man's only king, reigning from the very right hand of , It Easter Is not true, we shall walk softly as befits those ht mourn ing an the return of a day of sorrow; if Easter Is true we shall say and sing with Thomas and all the saints: My Lord and My OodI ,,,,.: NOTICE A ensplnl fprm of Sunerior Court of Duplin County for the trial of Criminal cases will De neia in Kenansville. N. C- beginning on Monday," April 14, 1952- L. P. Wells,? Chairman Board of County Commissioners 4-10-3T D.C. ,,..-,,.:.. ' -- - ' .J Having this day r,-ed "as Administrator of (t 14ate. f Margaret Carlton, dec-ased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned Aominisirator on or oexore juarcn 21 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. , All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. ..-j . Tnis zisi aay oi xnarcn, isw. EARL CARR, Administrator Mount Olive. N. & R-2 , ' 5-1-6T V.B.G. - NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION : Havirut this day qualified as Ad ministratrix, of the Estate of Oliv er Henderson, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied on or before March Oth, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This February 28th, 1952. Arthia Henderson, Administratrix. Wallace, N. C. Rt. 4. Box 48 4-10-6T R.D.G. ' -15 l'T2I CZ'TZMi. COUNTY ', NORTH CAROLINA ','. , , DUPLIN COUNTY ' , - . v, . VAJJPSIa! JAMES WHAiiAMS: ' " - - .' V ' ' ' .: SAMUEL ARTHUR WILLIAMS L. U y Ueaiut lav, and Public lxeauUl i- i, a ... Sanitarian, rees. By UNCLE SAM JUST BE A SPORT If yeu can't be first Don't be last Just be sport ; 1 r . . If the road Is long. And nobody gives you a lift Just be a span. If you can't understand. No mat ter how. Just be a sport If somebody does you wrong. Jun move along. Just be a "sport. If you can't succeed. You can try acrtin. . iTiist he a tfuort i - '' ' The ' above.- named . defendant. SuntleL Arthur1 Williams; will take notice that an action entitled as i jjve has been commenced in tne Cinetal County Court of Duplin Cbuntyf -North Carolina. ' by the plaintiff to secure m absolute di vice trom the defendant, upon t ik. k. fAiniint will If vou want to quit 4 Whpp pfc nntine that he is re- a bit. Just be a sport. q iired to appear at the office of th. Clerk of the Court of Duplin County in the Courthouse in Ken ansville, North Carolina, not lat er than the 23rd day of May, 1952, and answer or demur, to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Thi the 2nd day of April, 1952. R. V. Wells Clerk of General County Court W. E. Blake, Atty., Burgaw, N. C. 4-24-4T WJI3. p. n a. Rotes If it seems for you too late. Do not grumble at fate. Just be a sport. .., - , , If you never win, Don't give in. Just die port. . Poet's Corner 1953 ACP MY TROUBLES Today I packed my troubles up And wrapped them with a smile Then tied them with contentment cord And went singing all the while. I'll give them to the junk roan To throw away for me I hope he takes them far away And throws them in the sea. For how can I be happy With worries great and small 1 .i just hot keep them I grant you NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed oy Mamie W. Smith andi husbana. Nathan Smith, to Woodrow H. Pet erson. Trustee, dated August 10, 1949, ana recoraea in book tu, page 3U8, ot tne uupun ouniy Registry, deiaiuit navmg Deen maue in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of the debt having demanded tnat the Trustee foreclose said Deed of Trust under the powers therein contained, the underspend Trus tee will, on Wednesday, April 16, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the Court House imor or uupun oun tv. in Kenansville. North Carolina offer for sale at public auction and sell for cash to the highest bidder those certain lots or parcels of land I located in the Town of Warsaw, Warsaw Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: . Lying and being in the Town of Warsaw, and described ' as Lots Nos. 9 and 10 on a Map recorded in Book 216. at page78, also Lots 9 and 10, in Block 13, recorded in Book 216, at page 173, of the Public Registry of -Duplin County; and being the same lots described in a Deed from R. D. Johnson, Com missioner of the Court to Elizabeth Moore, dated October 29, 1928, and filed for record on November 27, 1946, to which reference Is hereby made.. These are also the same lots described in and conveyed by that certain Deed from E. Walker Ste vens, Trustee, to Mildred Fleming Powell, dated February 28, 1949, and recorded in Book 452, at page 31S, of the Duplin County Registry. This the 15th day of March, 1952. WOODROW H. PETERSON, Trustee. w-- a Conservation Program for 1953 is now under way in the State. This program is different from pre vious programs , in this respect: Each Community committeeman is to visit each farmer in his com munity and assist him in listing the practices most needed on his farm for conservation and increas ed production. Then before the start of the 1953 Program year the County Committee will notify each participating farmer of the practices approved for his farm. Stokes County was selected as the "pilot county" in which this program is being conducted in 1952. As of March 14 Community Committeemen have visited 2,541 of the 2,786 farms In the county. All but 147 of the farms visited are participating In the program this year or, 'percentage wise, 91.2 per cent of the farmers in the county have been contacted and 82.3 per cent of the farmers in the county are participating. This figure will be increased somewhat as the remainder of the farmers are contacted. On this date in 1951, 899 farmers had requested assistance under the program, amounting to 32.7 per cent parti cipation: The total number of farmers participating in 1951 was 46.4 per cent. On March 10 a meeting was held in Stokes County, attended by representatives of 25 County Com mittees in the state" and by ? all PMA Fleldroen and' some repre sentatives from the State and Washington' offices. , County, and Community Ooromltteemen ; in Stokes County discussed the pro gress meae on the nrozram and the Secretary presented a report which was quite enecuve , convincing those in attendance that the uro gram being carried out this year is a great improvement over, the 1952 program in the other 99 counties. There was unanhnouk agreement that all counties in the sune snouia anopt tne new pro- And then I'll wear a sunny smile So all the world may see Make others happy all the while And then more contented 1 11 be. By. Mm. A. K. Dunn; Kenansville. Time To Plan Fumigation Of butters who wouf 5 i a - tinur soil fumigate J. formation oh the rates of appli cation may be sad from your Coun ty Agent - i t ii " Are Crc:!::: Records As Easier Season Draws Hear CHARLOTTE, Plenty of eggs will be available for Easter this year, according .to one of the na tion's Jeading egg distributors. . 'Wens have been laying more eggs in recent weeks than ever be fore," Bannett Gabriel, head ' of the National Egg and Poultry . De partment of A&P Food Stores, said tdoay. ,;,:'''"' 1 P. M. Bealer, Jr.; of Charlotte, Vice - President of the Southern Division of the big grocery chain, added that ' present indications point to an adequate supply of fine eggs for boiling and coloring for Easter egg hunts. . Along with eggs, there wiU be an abundance of young chicken ' broilers and fryers and turkeys in all sizes for Easter-time eating. Thanks to improved production , I . , : i - r b 4 i .f it t are- tui.x te 1 1 K.J values house wives can b'y,' ke art :i. in everyday tors, tite benheaea fiocks have been laying at a rate , estimated to provide everybody im tne country wiw. cwo esga oy 'Eggs are high in protein, vitamins, and minerals and are considered)., excellent food by nutritional au thorities. Bealer pointed out ct:::D cc:;p orrci1 p7f y 11 :3 ift ttPJIPWlTH THE TIMES i SSI - - -."' ' iSl: . . ' 111 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having Quali fied as administratrix of the es tate of Mattle Taylor Gill, deceas ed, late oi Duplin county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March. 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 1952. Clara G. Wilkins, Administratrix of the estate of Mattie Taylor Gill, dec. Rosehill, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 4-24-6T gram for 1953. By L. F. Weeks Tobacco transrlantSrtg time is approaching which means that any frrmer who plans to fumigate his soil to control nematodes should do this work .or arrange. for it to be done at an early date because the soil should be fumigated at least two (2) weeks before the plants are planted, or injury to the newly set plants may be ex perienced. There are two materials which are effective in the control of Root Knot. Dow-Fume W-40 and Shell DD. These materials may be applied in tne row under the- crop, or by broadcast treatment. ' As high as $342.00 worth more tobacco has been made per, acre on heavily Is 1 1 1 II Rv Check. The Safe And Conccnient Way. Your h i iH! " ... - ' . . HM. 1 Check Stub Is All The Record You Need. &JJPjmH TH TIMES nA Rpn Tin With Your Bills Bv Paying i? r -r ----- i, . ,i m c-i TViriALL , PHONE . J . . Home of Wayne-DonBn :- r Bosial Assecsaaon 7 Funeral Directors Emba Ambmlaaee Service Day or Night Si III hi Branch Banking &: Trust LomDany ,(,.(r. WARSAW WALLACE 'FAIS0N The ' Safe Executor 7-' i v r 1." , Member . Federal Deposit Insoranee CorporatUsi TS CO. economic security, and social se curity. (Let us repeat He is the reflec tion of his oarents, the result of his environment, a product of our economic system and an expres sion of the school anl cnuren. Society has failed that boy! It has failed others. It still Is doing so. NOTICE IN THE GENEPAL COUNTV , COURT i : NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY L. B. BEASLEY vs WILMA JU ANITA BEASLEY ' The , above ' named defendant, Wilms Juanlta Beasley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced m the General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute di vorce from the defendant on the grounds of adultery;, and that the defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Court of Duplin County in the Court house in Kenansville, North G&ro lina, not later than the 23 day of May 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint m ald action, or b plaintiff will apply to e Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. R. V. Welle Clerk General County Court I. 6. Bowen, Atty., Burgaw, N. C 4Z4-4T ISM. . Between ' March 20 and March 26 a meeting' will be held in ecah Fleldman's district to be attended oy tne County Committee and Sec retary and some of the ACP work ers in county offices. -, At these meetings the new 1953 ACP will be thoroughly discussed and plans made for carrying it out.: County L-ouunniees wm men nave un til April 10 to submit any rec ommendations regarding the pro gram to the State Office .in order that these recommendations may be studied by the State Agricul tural Mobilization Committee on April 11 and that Committee's rec ommendations considered by the State PMA Committee and sub mitted to the ACP Branch not later thsn April 25. 1951 Tobacco Yields: - The To bacco Marketing Quota Regulations require that the county Committee review the yield for every tobacco farm in the county and all those that chow an exceedingly high yield or an exceedingly low yield, especially for excess fauns, it is necessary to nouiy tne producer to appear before the County Com mittee and a Representative of the State Committee for a hearing. : After the Countv Committee re viewed the yields they found it necessary to notify 687 tobacco producers to appear before them ana a representative of the State PMA Committee for hearing. These faeariiues started Monrlnv March 24 at 9:00 A.M. The pro- oncers are oeing notified the date and hour to smear. If von should know of any that sets one of these notices nlease exolaln to thm that ii is very important that they ap pear ine. specified time and bring all bills of sale end any oth er evidence that they might have to help clear un their case. The Regulations also rouire that any cree that is not cleared up satis factory to the county and State committee,, the allotment will be reduced for the amount of the In dicated violations. This is a very important matter for those that are being notified to appear for hear ings. , were here, He would advie the Ucenshv of corruption as the most feasible or expedient way of deal- tng with it. I cannot imagine Him as using the argument that the saloon must be licensed for the revenue gained to support the school system. I cannot imagine Christ as taking any other posi tion, before the whiskey power tnan mat or uncompromising con demnation. He would say ttat It is evil and only evil and t:i- ; .re S-H rwi lu-' r iwi uju h....j En3 Oai !r 24 DURHAM - Examinations for the professional' positions with the State Board of Health and the lo cal Health Units will be given on May 24. 1S52. it was nrimiped by the North Carolina ierit Sys tem Council Friday. Applkatlors are now iteft'g accepted i r t ; lLmJ 4.. j , , j, "7 :!, .,7, .": f -i it, d . fi , Fo6d Freezer ( 7'a Atr- an Refrigerqfor Jf t" ?mbinedl. i t 1 er.. t rw m a...j - I' . u, - - i .' V , f- I m '.I - '. i. V : ,: '..-" - t ' Si J llodd cjJy C ;731 Down : Abo see the two other Cydo-molk FrfjJatres-ond hV , new Deluxe, Mashw and Standard Med, lee. CTClA-tAAr.? ITVTLCOLDI - Zero snne leveleold In Hie Food Freest Supm-tuH leveleold In fee Refrigerate ood 1m e Hveraton lepordlsM of eut .; sUe tesMMreturst I cc:to-ycu strives i !' V rod out M bee ' g l If drlcHte year Anger ftps I rUCE3 ROM X2C17S tt "J t'.?e exclusive rat, tool :.wwf tSsf' iVity- f to c 1 ly ewry !' i t I vr- I j 'nj t' t s - -y t