Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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:t:ix2, n. c xixzzzay, atzh. i. 1954 k v- J. Ion t..A storied Scottish e lamp that emigrated to . Hand has achieved New as well as Old World re- :s beacon la the Inchcape Light, e National Geographic Socle ce it Cashed Its warning from l ower of the Inchcape or Bell ; Lighthouse 13 miles off Scot s east coast. Standing amid shipping lanes off the Firths of f and Forth, It marked a hazard nortalized in Robert Southey's lad The Inchcape Bock." In 1842 the beacon was replaced and the .old light sent to . New foundland. There on Cape Bona vis ta it guards the fishing and sealing fleets that skirt the coasts of En gland's oldest colony, now Canada's newest province. ' Cabot's Landf all The beacon's New World home Is almost as famous as its Scottish ftOOOOOOOOOOOl ARE Y8(l I STOPS MASONRY LEAKS Icon J. Simmons ' HARDWARE , ; In Mount Olive one. Cape Bonavista, a rock finger thrust into the Atlantic north of St John's between Trinity and Bonavista Bays, is thought by some to have been the first North Amer- lean land sighted by . John Cabot in 1487. The Inchcape Light's gleaming re flectors were made In Birmingham, England, in 1818. They replaced an earlier light on the Inchcape Rock, where the first lighthouse was be gun in 1807 and lighted in 181 1. The rock is a mass of red sand stone, covered by water at high tide and surrounded by shoals. Many ships have been wrecked there, ' Enfineerlnf Feat . The tradition underlying South ey's poem tells that a warning bell was cut down by a spiteful pirate to "plague the Abbot of Aberbrot- hock," who had placed it there. The pirate, Sir Ralph the Rover, re ceived Just punishment for his wick edness when his own loot-laden vessel foundered on the rock and . . even in his dying fear One dreadful sound could the Rover hear - -A sound as it with the . Inchcape Bell, The Devil below was ringing his knell." The rock's fame in engineering annals rivals that in balladry. Its lighthouse, built by Robert Steven son, grandfather of novelist Robert Louis Stevenson, ranks among the most noted of early waveswept mas onry towers. With work on the foundations possible only at low tides, and with each of its stones carefully dovetailed , to interlock with adjoining masonry, the 117 foot lighthouse was a major feat of, engineering'. The Inchcape Light's present home' is a less striking structure: a square red and white building. Yet every vel.the new Cabot Highway to Cape Bonavista to see the transplanted beacon that faithfully flashes, red-white-white every 90 seconds over the Atlantic toward Scotland. f'1 '"i ADMINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE - Having qualified as administrator of the estate of. C H., Joyner, de ceased,, late of ' Duplin County, North Carttlna, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 902 North Carolina Street, Goldsbbro, N. C, on or before the' 25th day of March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of March, 1994. Alton Joyner ' Administrator of C. H. Joyner 4-29-6t a. i. NOTICE TO CREDITORS .OOOOOOOOOOOOsummer hundreds of motorists tra- Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lucy C W, Manley, deceased, late of 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 War saw, N. C, on or before the 26th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 26th day of March, 1951 Fred D. Williams, Executor of the estate of Lucy C. W. Manley, Deed, ft Walker Stevens, Attorney. 4-29-6t e.WA R. V. Wells " '.l Clerk of the General . County Court ' Latham A. Wilson, Atty. ' 4-l-4t La.w. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION , . . . ..... . .. The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of E. W. Murray, deceased, late of Du plin -County, this, is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of March. 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in ba rof their recovery. on or before the 0th day of March, 1955, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. , ;' All persons indebted to said es tate will pleas make immediate payment to th undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1954. WILLIAM E. CRAFT, Administrator of the estate of E. W. . Murray, deceased.''''. ; 4-15-6t D.C of estate of C. B. Kennedy, Deceased, Pink Hill, N. C. H. E. PKHlips, Attorney ( ' . Kenansville, N. C S-8-6t h.e.p. ,- i FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby mbmdm my candidacy for Cavity i the 5th. district, KuaarrtUe, Magnolia, Bam BIB Tewn- sMps. Tear vote mad sapper! win be appreciated. J. B.STROUD 0000000000000000000000004 Oh;','-:..;,.-, - Q OFFICE STTPPf Xr v.atTnTunmv O O . o a; Kinston, N. C. O o o a . i-L ii m O n jonn n. tatier Lomnanv O Phone 3133 2 o . ."'2 ooooooooooooooooooooooooi NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ira Edwards, deceased, late of Dup lin County1, this is to notify all persons having claim against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of February, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pleas make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of February, 1954. Sarah F. Edwards, Administratrix of estate of Ira Edwards, deceased. Chinquapin, N. C H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C 4-l-6t h.e.p. NOTICE In The General County Co art State of North Carolina, County of Duplin. Guaranteed And Ready To Go raced To Sell GOOD USED TRACTORS 2-Farmall "A" 2-Massey-Harris, Ponnie 2-40 John Deere . 1-vflOliver 1-VACCase 7-Ford ; 6-Ford-Ferguson See Jack Perkins At, 7 Zldlzats niriway' - v Phone 47C2 LUlian B. White -vs-Everett White The defendant Everett White will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced by the plaintiff, Lillian B. White in the General County Court for Duplin County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the named defendant on the grounds of two or more years continous separation, next preceding the bringing of this suit. The defendant Everett White, will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Duplin County, in Kenansville on or before the 9th day of April, 1954 or within twenty (20) days there after and answer or demur to the complaint, wnich has been duly filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This the 9th day of March 1954. NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY RUTH IHi H. KELLAM -VS- ROBERT LEE KKT.TAM The above named defendant Robert Lee Kellam, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an aosoiuw ouvorce xrom the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next proceeding the bringing of this action; and the de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County, in the courthouse 1ft Kensiwville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 16 day of April. 1964, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for' the relief de manded in said complaint This 16 day of March, 1954. R. V. Wells Clerk, Superior Court of Duplin County Vance B. Gavin. Atty. 4-8-4t v.b.g. NOTICE OF SALE TINDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Rower of Sale contained In a certain conditional sale agreement execut ed by Lindsey V. Manes datea ine 5th day of June, 1953 and recorded in Book 60, page 253, of the Jones County Registry, default having been made in the payment ox we indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the place of business of Bostic Farm Equipment Com pany, Inc. in the Town of Rose Hill, N. C on Monday, the 5th day of AnrtL US4 at tha hour of 10:00 AM. the following articles of personal property: One Massey Harris Combine, Ser ial No. 42037. Motor No. 86023, Model 70, Self Propelled. Advertised this the 15th day oi March. 1954. BOSTIC FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY MORTGAGEE 4-l-3t h.e.p. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. B. Kennedy, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of March, 1954 or this notcie will be pleaded in bar of the recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of March, 1954. Charles E. Baker, Administrator ooooooooooooooooooooooooi O : s i v (S-ISIf $199.95 21-idi tail 6-1 . ajripsffenM 'ttts csstiaf 10O00 Mnf j On of to MfTVJ IvahMsJwfte eii fir what m sett is.o rsMptioa, aaarpj Oaalmait far a :or UHFHF.iCofte' YVdoBaft More t!o. Carolina Hemes To Ilea! u 7iiiiG3sln'56 The increasing use of gas for home heating is reflected in a fore cast that by the end of 1956 approx imately 669,700 homes in the area which includes North, Carolina will heat with this type 'of, fuel, con trasted with 1 505,100 gas-heated homes in 195Z This will be an in crease of S2JS percent Tha predic tion is made in a recently completed survey by the Gas Appliance Man ufacturers' Association based, on government and. other official sta tistics, -.v. 9: The substantial swing to gas heat ing in North Carolina is attributed to GAMA largely to the extensive development of the southeast's gas pipeline system and local utility mains, - enabling the utility com panies to meet the increased heat ing demands. Other state in the region are South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabama. ' The gas industry, Which 1 the nation's sixth largest, is exhibiting confidence in the business outlook for 1954 by spending money for new distribution and manufactur ing facilities, and in expanded sales promotion. According to Edward F. Martin, GAMA director of mar keting and statistic, particularly optimistic are manufacturer of gas-fired central home heating e quipment who shipped almost 8 000,000 units in 1953. These factors .the GAMA official said, "should add up to t record year not only for all gas-heating equipment but also for water heat en, clothes dryers, space warmers, and tha new gas Incinerator - which is gaining rapidly infavor among home makers." II. C. Attractions Widely Advertised Samples of the State's advertising in out-of-state publications to at tract new industries and more tour ists will be reproduced by North Carolina publications as a public service, without cost to the State, in the belief that the Information they contain will be of benefit to reader interested in knowing more about North Carolina's advantages and facilities f or" economic develop ment ' . - Exact duplicates of the adver tisement appearing in national pub lications will be supplied by the Department of Conservation , and Development which was commend ed by the North Carolina Press As sociation at its winter Press Insti tute in Chapel Hill on its State Advertising program, and at that time a large number of editors and publishers requested mats for re publication without cost to the State. During 1953 State advertising, tourist and industrial, appeared in 49 newspapers carrying 88,92296 individual messages, and in 35 mag azines carrying 72,344,432 messages. The investment was approximately - Washington As George Wash ington's 222nd birthday approaches, new plans are affront to make a national shrine- of Ferry;: Farm, Washington's boyhood home near Fredericksburg, Va. ' i '- ; V "A plentiful faire land," Captain John Smith called the area when he first saw it in 1608. says the National Geographic Society, l Cer tainly the young Washington - hunt ing, swimming, hoseback riding found the land fair. - -. . , . ' : Legend and history cling to Ferry Farm. There, or 'at least so says American folklore, the lad George cut down his father! cherry tree and bravely acknowledged his mis deed, There he reputedly showed his youthful high spirits and stren gth by throwing; a silver dollar across the nearby ; Rappahannock River. , ' r ' ' ' , " Another event associated with the farm is substantiated by court re cord. While he was Swimming in the river, two women "robbed the clothes of Mr. George Washington." . - v Bawbened Youth . Washington lived at, Ferry Farm from the time he was six until he reached early manhood. By contem porary description, he grew to 6-1 foot S-lnch stature, rawbonecV hair tinged with red, face pitted by the eftects"of smallpox, and feet inor dinately large. .. George's father, Augustine Wash ington, had moved his family to the region late in 1738. With him came hi iacond wife, Mary Ball Wash ington, their four sons and a daugh ter. -v:..A...-';-i.v :- It was still a growing family. In 1739, George's sister, Mildred, 'was bom. She lived only a year. ,: ; The Ferry Farm, - named for the Rappahannock ferry service Operat ed at this point originally covered 260 acres. Another 300 acres, added by lease, provided enough land to make a prosperous plantation. , Augustine Washington also was a businessman and community lead er. He owned ships on the river,, worked the Oecoquan iron mines, and held office in church and civic groups of Fredericksburg. His house was a substantial one. Though less impressive than the mansion of the great estates, h had good leather-bottom chairs, mirrors, a modest supply of china. i'Vf iHhftUt Amy fctfMBsf Mfc taj'. Convenient Terms . ,mmM sirta, si. taW vsTTT Sf;.7..7,:rlia tEIccfrsc Scrv!tc o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o svnsjsjjBjcja mmmmm jwssw Mi'i' ,?' t o o o o o o o o C) g g Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sun but gentle relief without salts, without-harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one if the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Scant Laxative tastes fod, gives gentle, comfortable, satis ing relief of temporary constipation f every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money bade if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N.V. $148,000 which was returned to the State Treasury many time in taxes resulting from new business created. No North Carolina newspaper has charged the State for publication of its development advertising since the inauguration of the State Ad vertising program in 1937. At that time the North Carolina Press As sociatkra. adopted a resolution plac ing it member on record a favor ing use of the entire State fund for investment in advertising in out- of-state publications, and this policy has been adhered to strictly. Printing Lithographing Office Supplies S2Tt Wood & Metal Furniture Filing Supplies The Commercial Printing Company Phone 3210 McKoy St. Clinton, N. C, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI t W 2 o o Calypso Veneer Co. r.l:nufcctarcrs Of Li:r.i:r And r.-:"!ibgs. Complete Stocks of , Framing -Siding -Flooring' Ceiling on rriouldings Special Economv Grade " No. 2 Com. Pine Flooring - o o o o Or o o o o o o o o o o Of' o 3 3 : ) ) ) 55-C J Frc3 Delivery Can lit. CUve 22 Now. o o o o o o o o o sO o o o o o o c; c; r silver, and other luxuries of the period, i ' George's life was the happy,, busy one of. a normal, healthy youngster. Be took part in the gay social activities of ; the . neighborhood's well-to-do ' planters. ' Along with play, he studied lessons' in reading, writing and "accounts." With the discovery of his father's surveying instruments, he picked up his first knowledge of the skill that gave him, lifelong standards of accuracy and orderliness. . ,t, . V , Portent of the Future ' The Washington' family life was shattered in 1743 by the death of George's father. Curiously, Augus tine Washington's fatal illness was the outcome of a cold contracted while : he was riding arourfd the farm - the same sequence that was to end the life of his famous son 88 years atr.,.'' i..:; ,r.;-' :.sv"s By his father's will, George inher ited the Ferry homestead. For the next five or' six ye,ar it remained the base from which he made long visit to the homes of his older half-brothers, or traveled on in creasingly ambitious ' surveying trips. With the first expeditions and assignment of a budding military career, George Washington found Ferry Farm a place to visit as the home of his mother rather than a 3 AIDS CRUSADE Llxabeth 8co, popular screen star, lends her ' : support to the . 1964 American i. , Cancer Society erutade. Contrlbu I -tlona to the $20,000,000 fund oan be made by mailing them to; Can- ear, ear of your post office. , - t'i'r''" ' ' ' ' " : ' ' " ' " ' I';'.' home of his own. o , . ' Mis. Washington stayed on until :' 1773; when she moved into a town t hquse in Fredericksburg. A few years later . Washington sold the property to an old friend. General -Hugh Mercer, who died of battle wound during the Revolution. - - " Today, little remains to recall the Ferry Farm, that Washington knew - merely a stone-lined pit; possibly paft of the family icehouse, and -an old one-room frame building that may have been the surveying " office. , ' , Listen to the local news at - , " 33410 noon ver WGBR. MsMfssMMiMK.' . mtM(iciMMssaBi k 2x Be "The Bride Of The Month",.. , Get Lovely Prizes If you are getting married durbie; Apr4 May, or June come in and get a. lovely gift we will give tot-every bride who registers befer Jur saar rlag ... in addition you many win the valuable priz we wta give to LUCKY BRIDE OF THE -MONTH; -Be Sure To Come In And Register, , Hardy & I'ewsoui, Inc. In Now Offering A Superior Tobacco Carer ... the VAPOR FLAME Oil Durner i i For seventeen years Hardy Newsom, law. f taOrange ha, , provided s superior tobaoeo ernrmg service; and last year they . added the VAPOR FLAMS Oil. CVBEK witti the' breeoe barner and cast iron top. ':..-1;''' Sf'f;,-' i".'f-'fir,r:y! The VAPOR FLAME eurer with Its six Inch Use Installation brought excellent results last year. The east Iron top on this great eurer spreads heat evenly. Tobaoeo isnt turned, red. And you get a brighter, higher priced cure. There are no wicks to smoke up your tobacco, no down draft to cause trouble. The stove body is made from heavy gauge steel for long service. ' The HAM VAPOR FLAME tobacco eurer has been fully tested. Fanners using trls eurer Bast year say that if is the safest and most efficient on the market. , . Also Manufactured: H A N eld-type lir flue smngemenl We win replace any HAN eurer lost by Are in nam while curing tobacco at any time during the first five years' service. Bee your nearest dealer er eeotaet Hardy A Newseem toe. LaGrange, N. C for complete detail. - , ' Dealers Inquiries Invited ; v m V H&N Tractor-Truck Trailer Handiest Helper On . The Farm a . hi for a T03ACCO mm X " mm tmm -T1 4t1lW mmm M SSt, f double daty en the farm and highway, lu it A N smiler l fmltm . mmA mmmm tmm mmmirW a f dDendableX mmmmMf J v i . W Sservtoe, Gsenee eeuipped with racks er at flat bed trailer.? 7 Any er an racks are removable, --v.:' , -. J ZTke HAN trailer has all ball bearmg "wheel, UV axle, T ... .saL-M - - 1 'pneumatic Urea, rack heights " and me trues mm -? ! feet wide fey eight feet long. The hitch t easily attached tracks, tractors er aatomebllee. ; , , ! ?? money gees twice a far when yew buy the new EAn - . .... 1a ' SAM SF J tracter-truok trailer, gteeemmenaea w earry w w w iset your dealer assanwifin ue nrw i trailer. Or deal dlrecCy wtCa Eardy A Kewaom. Inc. In-. AGranre, if. O. : ' " -jn r TZp& ' L i c: ... , - 0 Oar k'riat!:i ten IzZt ea -?7 rj C;n:ry" 1 i'tT J0k y ", -V" ,.S S y s-.' -- w 1 v.' y V--' . ' ' r V'' V." '-J -'f ' -f W V.:" , i. , ' MiOave,W.C. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1954, edition 1
6
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