Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 17
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THE DUPLIN TIMES, KSKABSVUXM, W. O, THURSDAY, AFJUI. . Ri:,::!:rJ Housewife Produces I'ovcl cf Reconstruction Days i RTOGELAND, S. C. A new name the time. has been added to the crowing list of Southern historical novelists Grace Fox Perry, Ridgeland house wife and former newspaperwoman, 'Mrs. Perry's first novel "Wall Within The Orbitt," published by Vantage Press, is a dramatic story of the Reconstruction "period in. the South Carolina Low Country An effective' blend . of romance and authentic history, "Wall With, in The Orbit" also depicts, with much insight, racial relationships during the despair and upheaval of The publication of Mrs. - Perry's novel was, noted In her home town by a reception and autographing party at The Bitching Post, the Ridgelan4 giftshop which does a national business in gifts with a. Southern j accent Leaders . to the civic life of 'Ridgeland, together with members of the writing craft from a large area, attended st lun cheon for her. , ; l 1 : Mrs. Perry lists her occupation as "housewife and writer" and adds a little ruefully:"! have a half- AIJIIIVERSARY sale How Going On Come in and take advantage of these PRE ' 'EASTER SAVINGS - All selected from our rcg ular stock. v , A group of lovely Spring Suits and Toppers Tweeds, Miron Woolens, and Forstman Fabrics. Reduced 20 To m Oil A Group of Crepe & Nylon Blouses A group of early Spring Dresses including Cocktail & Evening Dresses . f - . - ' .v. !i . . . -' l-.-fe - jcv K:.; ; THE:FASIIIO!l:SHOPPE ij ...fXhe Season's Smartest StyUng'.i 125 E. Gordon St. Kinston Telephone 3278 Ct.jjijii.s lii.i iUr- ; 1 ; j aoooooocoocoooooooooooooopooooooowoooooooooooooo kept house, an arthritic, typewriter and a long-suffering family." She is the wife of Nelson Perry, local businessman. A son, Landis, attends the University of South Carolina and a daughter, Sandra,' is a high school student here. How did Mrs. Perry get started on a novel of the Reconstruction era in South Carolina? - , Well, It is her second book, really. Back in 1947 she published a book on local history, entitled "Mpving Finger of Jasper.' In doing the extensive research required for this small volume of local Interest, she became immersed' in the . mood of an era which had always fascinated her since child hood. .', Now, five years later, comes the romantic novel Involving the emo tional conflicts in the family of an aristocratic owner during a tragic time of struggle for social and economic survival. , She says that In .writing the no vel, her dominant idea was to por tray the many facets of adjustment which confronted the plantation families in the chaotic interval be tween the end of one era and the beginning of another. , ; Before her marriage, Mrs. Perry, with l EA. from Columbia College, taught school for a while. During World War n she helped edit the old Jasper County Record, and sub sequently has contributed feature articles to newspapers and magazines. It may be true that many talks, but not nearly as much as some people who have money. - To be fair about it, any person who falls still deserves a lot of credit for having tried. A man who thinks what he says is a lot more popular than the man who says what hethmks. ; THIS IS T-HE-LAW Cotton Seed . Add and Machine Deliiited 90 Day Bonner if, 'Vw.frwvV ' VELVET BEANS SOY BEANS MARTINS mLO ' SEED PEANUTS CHUFASS 214-16VNot3feiagl Kinston, N. C - by Charles W. Daniel ' (For N. C. Bar Association) AGRICULTURAL LIENS Now that tobacco-setting and gen eral planting time is at hand again, the importance of laws relating to agriculture is spot-lighted. Since a good part of North Caro lina farming is conducted on a credit basis from year to year, the law of agricultural liens for sup plies and money advanced to the tenant or farmer is particularly im portant. . All advances of money or supplies to the farmer on crops to be grown in any one year are governed by statutes in North Carolina. -Before any advance is made - if the lender wants a good "crop lien" - he and the farmer MUST enter a written agreement, telling the amount of the' credit, or setting a top limit oni it MUST BE RECORDED Now. this agreement MUST be registered with the Register of Deeds in the county where the land is located (if it is to have ef fect against others who have also given credit to the farmer.) As be tween the lender or creditor and the farmer, the written agreement is good without registration. ... i ! This agreement does not have to be lit. any particular form. If it sets out any particular year,' it is all right In actual practice, the agree ment' Is usually in the form of a chattel mortgage. To , avoid possible later trouble, 'the' agreement should be careniuy ana expertly arawn. 1 This agreement Is limited to cover only the "crop (s) made within one year of the date of the agreement; It can . continue -to be good against crops grown in xnai year out nar vested later. The recorded agree ment gives "the creditor a "lien" , on the . farmer's , crops , which conies abeadeoTiSU Otner claims except pay to. labor and. ad land owner's rent. , For example,? if the farmer gave chattel mortgage on his crops 'some other debt which he owed, the lien of a properly recorded agreement for advances would have to' be '-paid FIRST out of inopijrl o o r o o o o ,o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o o o 0 o ) o . x O 1 KINSTON, N.C. mmmmmi LIQUIDATION FURNITURE GLOSEOUT "MCBFBCE for SALE o o ) . ;C) O o o o c" D ' ). ) -' ) -) il if If ffk t:' ' . ' 11 ' '. r'1 ' - .v ;,$-' kw.-,-" i i i man ,0 ' ' 1 ' " -' " ,' kv- H J) I rn , . - . U- k t ' I NG 'GOING ON t H ' 4 J I ! , 8 O o 8 O o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o .6 Two Sales Every Day 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. ,sl ; Until Sold Out' ; ) . '. Tremendous Stock of Some of America's Finest Fwniture, Furnishings and Appliances to be Offered Suite by Suite and Piece by Piece at Auction. Come Get Your Share! Special Attra'c- tins Each Auction ! - TERMS ,::r r !i - QUIlltl and MILLER CO. ; Queen. & Caswell St. TERMS CASH o o o o o o o o o o o o 'O o .. o o front those crops. The land on which the crops are to be grown must be identified so that , a person reading the agree ment would know what land was covered. One agreement said "a field or farm In possession" of the borrower, and the North Carolina Supreme Court declared such a de scription to be all right The Court also said the following was a suf ficient description: , " . . . upon Opossum Quarter tract of land In Warren County ... or any other land he may cultivate during the present year. " LANDLORD'S LIEN The North Carolina landlord, by law, has the TOP, or first, lien on ALL - crops raised on leased land until rent and other assistance to ward making and saving the crops are paid. The landlord does NOT need io have any kind of written agreement 'to enforce his lien for rent and help to the man renting the land. The law takes care of this for him. , The North Carolina law seeks to, protect the tenant or borrower from overcharges by a landlord or lender. It says that the landlord or lender may charge for supplies "a price not more than 1 percent over the retail cash price" for such supplies. This certainly seems to give the lender plenty of return for his ad vances in view of the fact legal interest rates in this state can not otherwise be more than eight per cent MAT BE TRANSFERRED The lender in an agreement for advances on crops may sell or trans- fer his lien to another person. The second person then would become: the lender and the borrowing larmi er would be obligated to him; If the tenant or borrower refuses to pay when due or is about to do away with the crops under lien, the lender can, by affidavit before the Clerk of Superior Court, have the crops taken by the shecilf. and sold, so that the lender can get his mon- A man is rewarded for what he- save' the world - not for the benefits. be has received. , - . Lame Chickens Causes Are Many In all flocks of chickens, regard less of age, there will occasionally appear one or more birds that show some type of leg weakness. The careful poultry man becomes alarm ed. Often this alarm is justified, then again an occasional case of lameness should be expected. . R. S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry science department at N.O. State College says there are several possible causes of lameness in chick ens; In some cases it is possible that a collapse of certain nerve centers occurs, probably related to breed ing. Such lameness is not contag ious. In very young birds, rickets (improper bone formation) will pro duce a lame condition in the birds. This is specifically a dietary de ficiency . and can be quickly cor rected if a proper diagnosis is made and the deficiency in- the diet ad justed. Another type of Perosis (slipped tendons). Perosis usually appears in birds six weeks of age or older. If a large number of birds show this condition, the cause probably is a lack of mineral balance in the diet. If only a single case, or a very few of a large flock show the condition, it probably is due to the- fact, that these individuals are unable to utilize the mineral' con tent of the diet. In this case, nothing can be; done;, says Dearstyne'.. However there is a type of leg weakness which is a matter bf con. cern. This is the nerve paralysis brought about by the trouble known as Leukosis. Neural Leukosis is what might be termed a disease' of youth as it usually affects birds ff ami six: to 2d weeks; of age. It is caused by a very small germ and is transmissible from bird to bird Usually when this trouble is' pre sent there is a steady number of birds coming; down. , iKttilej rickets and perosis may be approached on a corrective basis, nothing can be done of neural! Ibut- kosia.. The afflicted, birds should be destroyed. Birds showing ! such nerve, trouble aeldant recover and prove economic. Poultrymem should M submit lame birda to. a. disease diag nostic laboratory where a eareful diagnosis can be made. Often money can be saved if birds are submitted before the trouble becomes wide spread in the flock. , - Only seven Western North Caro lina counties - Avery, Watauga, Ashe, Allenghany,.Wilkea, Surry Yadkin - remain outside the official milk marketing areasi ; ' Although cancer strikes, mostly adults, it killed more children be tween 3 and 15 years of age last year than any other disease. Help fight cancer by, supporting ' the American, Cancer Society Crusade. "''.thT" I 1 1 INCONSTANT UStrseOTSANNOUKI$tS. wniTtns, club owcmis anh hams Jtr book 'k wriwlid:,M: l'XAmMvnrN SoMbaH.awl th pmkftMM, Am fen, m4ar Wtn.i No tewbaa book vHmmi vmtwMh -l7lW-. MaMlohtt of oravlou Ma torn, ftic- ,itvra,a team. M. Mjipwyylftlno, Mclirtlna M- Mm ' Anwrtcan mui Will hurt' itaou fct ynH mti- playing,; tmtaH MM-ltl Mw. BMt.U.u m m A .--J KltV WomMnaMn Avmw St keult J, MM I P1m urn OKIdat loMfcall OtildW, eiloa paW, ml I law prlc l U.tOv ChMfc at MMf -waar aodoMd; 1 '3 NAM8 ADDtSS CtTf i. i i '.:: No matter how high an estimate a man places o'n himself the world always passes him for exactly what he is worth. The man who thinks he Is too busy to observe1 safety measures e time in often finds plenty of k Don't jet your success tut you so stuck up that your friends have to turn you down. .-. " Very tev people who look for trouble know what to do with It after they find at - , Barrells for sale, wooden or steel drums open head or closed. Most all sizes. See;--Princeton McLamb "The Barrell Man" . Clinton, K. C. , oooooooooooooooooooooocot CAROLINA Building Supply Co. 1410 W. Vernon Kinston, N. C. Phone 4681 JAIOUSIES ADD-A-ROOM a, FiMrtixa, nana Aaah aa tiaaatainfiii Cimmtm mi aatrat mom far vouV I family' pleasure! Your porch or breezeway with "Lift Long." "No Upkeep." glass Jalousies will be wonderful for, t) Iteration Ro H Ueitafne tZI TaUvirfon Rooa , ,, . . (5) Card Reeaa v w : m Diaiae Room" 6) SiMl it Os fee just plain "relaxi" "-gv wear,nn4 t" JnT Clftng Koom. , Destaneel lr spacious Hying even in a small nous., tner amazing new iafouti Veeetinw Windows bhe Ooon givi yb wbubtk-free service. Glast Jalousies odd exceptional beauty and afford Ijght and vision i ewen whew doiea. ihe use or obscure or ironed glass gives privacy. Telt me ell htvt eer new Jale ia far O Perch New Bldg. gfraamaway. I am uadar ao ob- Jalavi!ai (proaoancad "Jol a na")-t tmm baa atad antaailvaly aad a j ' cauhrtty la NorMa aad othar taattV; am ilalat far yaan. CoaitmrtaJ af Iraubla-frae ewglaaarad fcwdaam , aad baawtHally polUhad plow gkm, ialaailai am IndlvaiuaBv ilailnaad aa Wrm VW aaaajf IWWMf iaaanraamj lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V 1 mlmmi Jk,1. ' j- wa'ijlla I iVfc. ttt Ztf ' i-Ml ; .m, ' . : Uop of the 'S3 season Take a look at America's new heart throb, the new ' Ford Skyliner! It's the "hardtop" that gives you that wonderful outdoor feeling. And its new tinted :?: i transparent roof section is another Ford "first" in the low-price automobile field. There's pace-setting style in the clean, honest lines of its Crestmark Body. And the color-hanno-' i: ' sized interior matches exterior beauty in a most charming manner. What's more, there's restful comfort beneath the smart upholstery . ,i in the foam rubber seat cushions and deep pillow seat backs. And as in all 1954 Fords,' you choose from the most modern engines in the industry; the new 115-. h.p: I-block Six or the new 130-h.p. ,Y-block V-8 . . i ' another reason why you can pay more but you can't buy better than Ford. ''it',";' anssionrNTG? o 0mm Jccpoooococoooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo - Come in and lose your heart to a r.o.A.r.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1954, edition 1
17
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