Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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. a. - , , Y I n. j CenanavEle. It C County vast at tVCTLEf CCTMTT . - v.. .tV ' t ttL.1, kiKaess of.Tee and prtatin- slant, J. r T t cxadt. rnrmi 1 mnm E&,tere4 At Tha Port OfftM, Keaastavlile, N. C. " " aa second elaaa Butter. TTI.rrTTOVS KenBrtH. Day t- NUrM MS-1 ! rrnosr rats js retrti oprm. Lev, i Crmlow. Pander. StmpMa. Mew Hanover aad Www eiu,::j tui per year outside thto area If arts Caralnwj U.M per iw elsewhere. Advertista rates ImaM a ' .Pr.W" Cwn,t!r the raMdaaa. ai'aWirtal. f X yaanile and arrfrartarat aVvlaaaai f rnM ' tj. ' , , , "LjL THE WEEKLY PRESS f From The Carolina Israelite) , '-. Th Weekly Press and the Semi-Weekly Press is reeainine the prestige and the influence it had at the . . 1 A 1 J X 1 I II If I'M turn of the century. Alter tne iirsi aecaae 01 me. xwv s, ' the weeklies around the country began to slide down imarA in can-liners DrtWPr. and influence. The reason for ; this decline was William Randolph Hearst Whatever one may think of Mr. Hearst's life and politics, he was f . the greatest newspaperman this country ever had. He . put a new vitality into the papers ne estaDiisnea ana bought around the country. He applied the personal f touch; he made contact with the people and kept it for k thirty years. The people in the cities, in the counties and in the country grabbed his papers. Gradually the Week ly Press took a back seat, and coming out of the depress sion the weeklies were associated mostly wiin me usis of County delinquent taxpayers, or the medium used by lawyers for divorce notices and other legals, to make sure that no one connected with the case would see it : i But all Of that has changed. As fast as the Weekly Press continues to go up, the Daily Press is going down. I do not mean DOWN necessarily in earnings. The dailies made mistakes during the wave of prosperity and easy advertising dollars. The major mistake was that the ' Daily lost contact with the people; almost entirely. Into this breach the Weekly Press has jumped with both feet There are some smart newspapermen running the week- lioc on1 auannvtisra the eitiiotinn 1J fht samo TVlPV nr booming. They are saying something to the people. The daily press has become, with few exceptions, a blank , sheet of objectivity. It has become a lazy man's job. They open the envelopes in the morning and out pops ' George Sokolsky and Walter Winchell and Dorothy Thompson, and Drew Pearson and David Lawrence and ' dozens of others. Then m other envelopes are the com ics, the cartoons, and still in other envelopes are the press releases by the million, and finally for some there are also canned editorials, and nice and trim and ready ' to print. ' The Weekly Press, however, is expounding points of view, in some cases quite vigorously. The vigor from the Daily Press is slowly disappearing, and in its place we have what is known now as "objectivity", a virtue which the Weekly Press most wisely has not embraced. The Weeklies are informing their readers; they are not so much obsessed with the idea of entertaining, and they are providing in every community some food for thought with every paper that rolls off the press. And the weekly editors no longer "apologize" as they did fif teen years ago. I remember at various meetings of news papermen, the first thing the editor of a1 weekly told you was that he had once worked on a Daily and that he was now considering a couple of "offers". Not so today. To day the weekly editor stands up as straight as a ram rod. He's won a tremendous battle an uphill battle against great odds and he is justly proud of it, and he is calling tne tune in his area of influence, without much "competition" from his big city neighbor. Thi3 i3 not true, ia the South. The State of Georgia employs 7,313 Negro teachers, and paid them close to $15,CCD,CGD in salaries last year. North Carolina pr.il its Nero teachers over $22,000,000 last year. Florida Is another state that ranis at top on teacher pay. ' '?P- Mississippi paid $7,414,278 ia salaries to 6,753,Ne gro teachers in the state last year. , . , , . If these states, that are now pouring millions of dol lars annually into Negro pockets which provides, our people with money that enables them to enjoy the dig nity of man, to enjoy the prestige and respectability to buy homes and thenecessities of life, are forced to aban don the segregated school, 75 percent of the Negro teachers in the bouth will lose their jobs. Not only that, but approximately 20.000 Negro' principals will lose their jobs as weUA..';vV;Hf?. ' The present movement to end segregation in the schools in merely the beginning, of a well-laid plan to completely end segregation in everything in the South. If this happens the Negro will be thrown into direct competition with the white race, and our business msti tutionrwillrumble. ' , ' , 777- No place in the world do Negroes own and control as much as do these in the South., Atlanta is without question the Negro capital of the world. It is the center of Negro culture, education, business and finance. And both Negroes and whites live, work, and operate busi nesses without either being conscious of the other's race. This movement to integrate the schools of the South is loaded with more racial dynamite than appears on the surface and the Negro will be the one who is ui Y - During the past two years I have spent more time in the South than I have in my office, and I have in terviewed thougsands of Negroes in all walks of life and I have found very few who favor mixed schools. They want their own schools, but equal facilities. This being the situation, one questions the fairness of forc ing these colored citiezns to accept what they don t want. If a little group of paid agitators succeeds in forc ing their will upon these people, it appears to me that they should at least be given an opportunity to be heard. Right now the Southern Negro is in a better spot educationally, politically and economically than the Negroes any place else in the world. Race relations are continually improving. Every day more Southerners are recognizing the Negro as a man and according him the respect that he merits, but the Southern Negro himself can do more about improving conditions than can courts, legislation or pressure groups. -Despite all the hullabaloo about the liberal North and East, no Negro has been made head of a State Col lege or University. Down South the woods are full of Negro college and university presidents. In Texas a Negro college president of a state school gets $10,000 a year. Negroes need to refresh their memories on the fact that just a few years ago were raising cain because col ored kids in the South were being taught by white teachers. We wanted them taught by Negroes until now Negro teachers have completely taken over. A group goes back into the courts declaring that the Negro is not satisfied with equal facilities, that the separate but equal law is unconstitutional, that nothing less than integration will do. That doesn t seem fair to me. County, aa mica administrator the underlined wUl offer tor tale for caan, on Friday, November 0. '135. at toe hour ot 10: to a. m. at or near tne residence of M. .L. Farrior In tha Town of Kenansville, tne fol low artlclei of Personal Property, to witj , All and any household Nones is ju. 1 kitchen furniture belonclnf to the estate f September, 1953, or this notice of J. X Farrlor. deceased. All farming implements of every type and description belonging to the estate of J 1. Farrlor. de- ' ceased. ; , , All livestock. 1 ' i 1 - Advertised this the 15th day ot October, 1954, U H. Qulnn. ' , - , Administrator of the estate of J. I Farrlor, deceased H. S. Phillips. Atorney Kenansville, H. C. Tha undersigned, having quali fied as executrix ot the e--:ta of W. A. Rackley, deceased, late of Duplin County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to, present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Legal notices A NEGRO WRITES ON SEGREGATION (EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer of this editorial is a negro publisher and it is reproduced here" as it was car ried in his New Jersey newspaper. His opinions on the ,'queston 01 segregation, we leel, give food for thought by members 01 both races in our community.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of C. B. Kennedy, Jr, deceased late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thenv to the un dersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of October, 1954. Thurman J. Kennedy, administrator of the estata of C. B. Kennedy. Jr. deceased Beulaville, N. C. H. E. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville. N. C. ll-25-t-HEP ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE it. ; By Davis Lee Publisher of the Newark (N. J.) Telegram , The efforts being made by certain paid agitators ana pressure groups against segregated schools in the South may cause bouthern Negroes to lose a lot more f than they will gain. : The trouble with this group, as with similar ones, is that the initiators don t count the overall cost to the race. The present efiort is designed to destroy the whole . pattern of segregation, and to establish an intergrated sOC'al praer in which there will be no distinction made in this country on the basis of race, religion, color or naiwnaluy. . This is a laudable objective, but human nature just has'not changed that much, and the achievement of such an objective could. set the Negro back fifty years. . 'Integration Jn the schoqls iri the North and East is not a howling success. A Negro can attend most of the schools up here , and get an education, but few of the states that educate him will hire him as a teacher. The State of Connecticut doesn't have Jwenty-five Negro teachers;;;i,;;v;fta; tj y ' W : wowhere in these, integrated states do Negroes get anywhere near proportionate representation. Every de vice is employed to keep qualified Negroes from being r - " -ned. Recently a reputable- New Yor)c labor union r 2 a report on the employment pf Negro teachers in r York City and charged that systematic scheme been adopted to exclude Negroes as teachers. j TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Tate Mobley, de ceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them' to the undersigned at Beula- j "llle, on or before the 27th day of October, 1055, or this notice will be rleaded in bar of their' recovery, .'11 persons indebted to said estate ''i.i piease maKe immediate pay ment. This 27th day of October,, 1954. Arline Mobley, Administratrix of Tate Mobley Grady Mercer, Attorney at Law 12-2-6W3M thirty days after the 12 day of Nov. 1954 and either answer or demur to the complaint that has been duly filed in said action or the plain tiffs will aply to the Court tor the relief demanded in aaid complaint This the 28 day ot October 1994. a7V. Wells, Clerk, Superior Court, Duplin County Latham A. Wilson, Atty. ll-4-4t-c-LA.W. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate of 3. L. Farrlor, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October. 1954. L. H. QUTNN, Administrator of the Estate of J. L. Farrlor, Deceased. Kenansville, li C. H. E. Phillips. Atty.. Kenansville, N. C. ll-ll-8t-HEP . NOTICE OF SERVICE NOTICE Ford, In the Superior Court State of North Carolina, County of Duplin. Charles G. McKoy and wife WMle N. McKoy .vs William Ford That defendant, William will take notice that an action en. titled as above' has 'been commen ced in the Superior Court of Dupr lin County, North Carolina by the plaintiffs to secure judgment against him on fht grounds of wilful a ban dpnment of his. .minor -children, which are how in tha custody of the plaintiffs in said action, they being Beatrice Ford and Patricia Ford. Said action is being brought for the purpose Of declaring said children abandoned by the defend ant and tor provide means for their adoption a by law provided. 1 And the defendant will further take notice that he la required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court tor Duplin County, in the Courthouse in Ken ansville,' North Carolina, OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court North Carolina Dunlin County Doreen M. Mortimer . vs Frank Ernest Keith Mortimer TO: Frank Ernest Keith Mortimer, TAKE NOTICE THAT: That a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above entitled civil action. ' That the nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows: The Plain tiff, Doreen M. Mortimer, is seeking an absolute divorce on the grounds of two year separation, and as set out and set forth and described, in the Complaint filed in this cause; and that a cause of action exist igainst the Defendant, Frank Ernest Keith Mortimer', in favor of the plantlff, and that the defendant is a necessary party to this' action. , You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than, the 27 day of December, 1954, and upon your failure to' do so the party seek ing service against you will, apply to tha Court for the relief sought. This 23th day of October,-1964. r Y " , B-.V. Wells, Clerk f i 1 Superior Court . ll-25t-HEP NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BV VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY as Administrator ot the estate of J. L. Farrlor, deceased. and having; qualified before the withlnjl qierk pt. Superior Court of Duplin Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Li E. Squires, deceased, late of Duplin County, this la to notify all per sons having claims . against , said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day ot October, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebeted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of October, 1954. Rexford Squires, Administrator ot the estate of L. E. Squires, deceased. Route 1, White vllle, N. C H. EL Phillips. Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 12-2-6UHEP ..- will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. : v This the 24th day of September, 1954. . ' Mrs. Arlene W. Rackley, execu trix of the estate of W. A. Rack, ley, deceased. Rose Hill, North Carolina - . , ,, ' H. E. Phillips, Attorney' ' Kenansville, North Carolina 11-4-et-HiP, , after the 12 day of 1,'ov. Ler 1. . i and there answer or d"nur to the complaint, that has bfwn f d in said action or the plaintiff .J ply to the Court for the relief de mended in said complaint ' This the 8 day of October 1354." - Clerk of the Superior Court R. V. Welta ' Latham A. Wilson, Atty. 11 A 4t e LA.W. - .' To. it'el Tr :, -at I e r rt e" a I. r 1 NOTICE in the General County Court State ot North Carolina County of Duplin. Cora Alice Spenc - , vs .,!, James Spenc - The ! above . named : defendant James Spence will take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Car olina, by the plaintiff to aecure ail absolute divorce from tha named defendant on the grounds of two more years continuous separa tion, next preceding the bring of this suit; the defendant will further take notice that he it required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court for Duplin County, in Kenansville, North Carolina, within thirty day ART DULY IS-? taw am ndrfwll blitti tn Mr rMiera4 actio Urn after Mm crlppld la Marty avary oinl to ary body " wirii Macular ioraMt. tnm td ra lae. t kad MwiiialM Artkrtih and arhar farm ef ftriwHMltm. kancb ctafanacat ead air enklai war wt, thalMd aaac Broktblfi tofRng ye awr kara but a ya trill wrtt rm, I will raply at aaca and H9 ye fcow I wcclwd tha IVtWfv4 fwaaWe . . f . Mrs. tela S. Wier . M05 Mar Hilt Drh . a tea 2495 , Joduon 7. MlNhalppI , 0sj itrr CXMD ' o Q 'Pl( DaVrWaJaWasf OL: V ' ejaav. fMOTaiasemOaX . p-".-iralaiai. - OCOUAtTUOUs) xntmu.Ht. lMITOH. ,MC I 'J HsslskW akalilsSH. Ill mw&w II I -4 mmm.m Sm Uf For Your Building Neefb Windows Doors Roofing Hardware Pine & Oak flooring Screens Brick Ply Wood All Othet Building Materials 1400 W. Vernon Ave. Phone 2250 KLastan. N. C What's new with Chevrolet? ever vthinff! And look whstt Ton oee " from the drivev's aeait Chevrolet's new Sweep-Sight Windshield Carres around to vertical corner pillars, giving yon a wide, full viow. And you can see all iocar landers from tha driver's aeatl : Wonderful new Glide Ride Front Suspension New spherical joint flex freely to cushion all road shocks. New exclusive Anti-Dive Braking Con trol, assures "heads up" stops. Even Air Conditioning, if you wish Air is heated or cooled by a single unit that fit com pactly into the front of the car. Requires no trunk space! (V8 models only.) And that's only one of the wonderful extra-coat options you can get! 6 "H 6 Great new V8 two new6's , New "Turbo-Fire V8" defivera 162 h. an ultra-high compression ratio of You can choose from two new 6's. too with to 1. New Outrigger Rear Springs Rear springs are longer and they're attached at the outside of the frame. Thia means they're spaced wider apart, onttigger-fashion, to give you greater stability in cornering. And Chevrolet's new HotchluM drive cushions, drive line shocks through the sear springs t the new "Blue-Flame 136" with Powerglide (optional at extra cost) and tha new "Blue. Flame 123." ovnoaivf Easier steering, topping, clutching The new Chevrolet steers with ball-bearing ease, thanks to new friction, cutting Ball-Race Steering. New Swing-Type Pedab pivot at the top. ' POWfltGUDff CONVENTIONAL DSIVf Tubeless tires as standard equipment On all models! Proved tubeless tires give you greater protec tion .against blowout . . ' deflate onore slowly when punctured. A ventilating system that really works Chevrolet's new High-Lev el Venti lating System takes in cleaner air at nood-aigh level away load heat, fumes and dust. Three drives, including .j Overdrive There's Powerglide teamed with -the new V8 or the new "Blue-Flame 136." New Over drive teamed with the new V8 or the new "Blue-Flame 123." (Powerglide and Overdrive are ' extra-coat options.) New stand ard transmission, toot . V. , and Chevrolet's got that long, low let' s go' ' look It's a show car from the word . got Longer looking and lota lower. There's plenty of glamor inside, too plus mare room for hats, hips and shoulders! Chevrolet and General Motors have started something a whole new 'age of low-cost motoring by taking a whole new ' lookt at the ' low-cost carv Her are new ideas, young ideas . . v and some of tomorrow's ideas, toot, And they're all This is the ear that beean with a neat idea the idea that " - low-priced car coul4 be built that would have the style, the per 'formanoe, the comfort and convenience features, and the fine V quality . "feel" of high-priced cars. - :B$:f-tHff':''' :v This is the car that only the world's leading car ntnlders Chevrolet : and General Motorvr-could have built. The Motoromte Chevrolet roned up in the most glamorous packago ' Come la and see how the Mdtorsmie X3t t&& that ever wore anything like a Chevrolet , '. Uhan a new model. It's more. even, than si comoletelv iear :'- (F:i . price tag I .Coma in and meet the It's more, a whole new idea about cars' motomwc .Chevrolet 1 $. X.' more thou a new cor A IW CONCEsPT OF LQW-COST MOTORING voaw t:oTo.r co,; WAKSAW.N.C. v J0M1 ciT' K1 CO - nail i::m n, c. f l D a i 4 j. 1 1 4 4f U "'W.tf'V'"', .yrf .i"i 01 :W6 & :...f 4 j -4 P
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
10
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