C" r.
C -JM
JjI-4. M
'V1T t-t m I t-J"
. i i os ier of the
t it Duplin County,
1 fToceeJlng No.
: : i t - e cltlie Clerk
C ii. t of Duplin Coun
: i T. 2 12 ATIX3 OF
. iL"T AND WCS. 'ROSA
, . 7AK.T, AKD DELQIS VTV-
:iti:i IN THIS ACTION
; I a NEXT FRIEND, W. E.
t.-'iST the undersigned commis
sioned will offer for sale for cash,
to the highest bidder at the court
louse door In Kenansville, Duplin
County, State of North Carolina, en
f jturday, January 8, 1959, at the
liour of 13:00 Noon, all those cer.
tarn tracts or parcels of land sit.
-bated In Duplin County, State of
:Xorth Carolina, and bounded: and
described as follows: I y'...j-'J
KEGINNIKQ at maple on the
run of Meadow Branch, corner ef
Lot No. and runs North 803-4
West 60 poles to a .stake; thence
South SO West 73 poles to a gum on
-the run of Bullard Branch; thence
-down the run of Bullard 'Branch to
the run of Meadow Branch; thence
Tip the run of Meadow . Branch to
the beginning, containing 30 acres,
more or less, and being Lot No. S In
the division of the lands of Basil
. SSarner, deceased, and allotted to
- Donnie . Howell on said division,
which said, division Is recorded in
Book 195, page 198, of the Duplin
. County Registry, reference is here
by had for a description of the
same, and. further being the same
lands aa described in a deed from
' Bonnie Jones to Elmore Bell dated
the 4th day of June, 195, and re
corded in Book 438, page 487, of the
Duplin County Registry. And fur
ther being the same lands as des
cribed In a deed to Willie Outlaw as
- described in Book 428, page 535, of
the Duplin County Registry. Also
being the lands as described in a
deed from Willie Outlaw and wife,
Loraine Outlaw, to Rosa Lee Bry
ant, as recorded in Book 448, page
48, of the Duplin County Registry.
.- And further being the same lands
described In a deed to Delois Viv
ian Grady as recorded in Book 463,
page 55, of the Duplin County Regis
try. ',;' '
A ten per cent deposit will be
required of the successful bidder
aa evidence of good faith.
Advertised this 7th day of Dec
ember, 1954.
. H. X. Phillips, Commissioner.
. l-d-tf .HJWV...,- .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR
Having this day qualified as ad
minlstrator of the estate of J. B.
Faulk, Sr., 'late of Duplin County,
North- Carolina, this Is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them, duly veri
fied to the undersigned on or be
for one year from date or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery-
All persona indebted to said
-estate will please make immediate
settlement
This the 18th day of November.
1954.
. J. B, Faulk, Jr., Administrator
J. B. Faulk, Sr., Estate
Mt Olive, N. C, Rt 3
Char 1m O. Whittey, Atty.
i3-294t-c-COW
sain? froiectt Clm -'. V'--J lively for Two Yars
Bpecial (o Central Pre , ;
TTTASinNOTON Although' a last-ditch effort has been indicated
r by tome Republicans to get Alger Hiss once more before eon
i grecslonal Investigators, the former State department official, recently
released from prison, will not be called much if at all in the next two
.years. For one thing, Democrats will be in control of the 84th Con
- gross and it is unlikely that they will want to revive any inquiry look
ing back toward the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. They
have Indicated they will devote all the time they
can to probes of the Eisenhower regime.' ; ,
Then,, there is a feeling' among some high-rank
in lawmakers that adverse 'public reaction might
result if any .committee were to question Hiss
simply for the sake of questioning: hira. They say
he should not be called unlMia . MmmlHM' tiu
if somethuur snecino in mind or. unlearn he volun.
tears to testify and reveal new information.
This last seems unlikely, since Hiss left the fed.
eral. prison st Lewisburg, Fa re-afflrming his
innocence sad saying; he would spend the future
working; to dispel what he described as a "myth"
that grew up around hint after' his convtetion for
; ' ' Alger Hits - perjury in denying that he passed official secrets
to the-Reds. v,:t ,i;,,-:1-:v,,...., t ir:s,.: .&
One investigator who had much to do with sending Hiss to prison
said he. frowns upon any congressional group calling him back to
testify as part of a "general ashing expedition." , '
Senator Karl Mundt (R), South Dakota, who headed the House
- committee .on un-American activities fn 1948 when it sent the Hiss
case to a grand Jury, said he thought the former federal employe
snouia pe permitted to "come -clean" if he wants, toout mat. no
should not be forced into further testimony. ' - :; ' 1
iMf1';'-.;;..'.:',- :.,.';.'".': 'i.; I j. '''t"':
RED-HTJNTBB8 There may be a battle early in the 84th Con
, grass if Senator John I McClellan (D), Arkansas, carries out his
. threat to try to incorporate all congressional Communist-hunting' In
one committee. McClellan said he favors a single House-Senate unit
because, he says, there is much duplication under the present setup.
The Arkansan la In line to succeed Senator Joseph R. McCarthy as.
chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee when the new
Congress convenes. His plan would have to hurdle the opposition of
another subcommitteeman. Senator Mundt. Mundt said the conflict
ing time schedules in each House would make the proposed system
unwieldy- - ,
. Since the proposal .would undercut, If not abolish, the powers of
' the un-American activities group, McCarthy's subcommittee and the
Senate Internal security subcommittee, many- members. Jealous of
their prerogatives, would oppose the idea on jurisdictional grounds. '
BENSON WINS Secretary of Agriculture Earn Taft Benson an
' pears to have won his spurs in the Eisenhower administration, largely
-as a result or us roie in toe recent congressional elections.
; Reports of seething discontent were rampant throughout the farm
. belt; before the elections as a result of Benson's advocacy of flexible
. price supports. After the votes were comted. it wss a different story.
rOnly tat Wisconsin and Minnesota both dairy states did the Demo
crata smerge victorious on the farm Issue. .-.
OS the other hand. Republicans who went down the
.Una for Wesson some of them because of admralstra'
tton pressure woa re-election. It should be pointed
.out. however, that some OOP majorities war stun
MSB nt MOO.
sesonuosnS'
COMEBACKS Two Democrats made comebacks m Arisonfci)
sanUsn sni of them to elective, the other to an appointive osVe la
CWsfta-t4sv Former Senate Leader Ernest McFariaod, who lost
V Senate ssat in ,182, won the Artaona governorship.. ,
f T6e man who had a lot to do with MeFarland's successful earn-
fceign steppes back in line for the job of Senate sergtant-at-ejTits.ttr,
Jnahtngtoo. He I ' who lost the Jab JJg!!
rwM defeated .
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors of
the estate of Marion Vance Orr, de
ceased, late of Warsaw, 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 Warsaw, N. C, on or before the
2nd day of December, 1995, 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 37 day of November,
1954.
Marion Vance ' Orr, Jr., and
r Sue Griffin Debnam Johnson,
Executors of the estate of
- Marion Vance Orr, deceased
E. Walker Stevens, Atty.
1-6-6UCWS
The U. S. Navy's supply system
clogs and distributes some 1.3
million items, roughly ten times
the number carried by the world's
largest retail organization.
The USS Bainbridge was the Na
vy's first destroyer.
Tuscarora Councit
-v. .. , '
Establishes A
Trust Fund
Tuscarora Council, Boy Scouts of
America, have established a trust
fund according to a report from By.
ron E. Bryan, Council President
They also established s President's
Trophy for which the four districts
In the Council will compete in 1955.
The trust fund agreement was
drawn up under competent legal
advice and meets local and nation
al requirements tor such funds. The
agreement provides an opportunity
to friends of Scouting to leave gifts
and bequests to the Council. The'
trust fund will be administered by
three trustees named in the trust
fund agreement are William P.
Kemp, Sr, of Goldsboro; James N.
Smith, of Goldsboro; Roy Carter,
of Wallace. Gifts or bequests may
now be made to the above-named
trustees in behalf of the Council,
and are subject to income tax deduction.
The trust fund was established
to assure a proven youth program
for future generations of boys in
the Council, the president said.
The President's Trophy has been
established as an award for out
standing work, in the advancement
of Scouting within the Council. It
patterned after the Campbell
Award which is given to the most
outstanding council each year. Tus
carora Council was the first winner
of he Campbell Award.
Seven areas of competition will
be used for determining the winner
of the President's trophy. They are
total, membership in the district,
total number of unite, per cent of
re-registered boys, percentage of
re-registered units, total number of
Explorers, Boys Life' subscriptions
and percentage of membership sub
scribing to 'Boys Life'.
The trophy will be awarded at
the annual banquet next December.
T HE DU PLIN TIM E S
Psbliahed each Thursday hi Keaansvflle, N. C County Seat ef
DUPLIN COUNTY
VUtorUI. fcrnrtn-n office and printing plant, Kenansvlue, N. C.
L ; 'J. ROBERT GRADT. EDITOR OWNER
Entered At The Post Office. Kenansville, W. C
'i " class nutter.
TiajSTIONE-I-naB-vffle. Day 235-S Nlht tlM
TTBSCRimoi- rates, KM per Mrtn Duplin. lenosr
Janes, Onslow, Ponder. Sampson, New Hanewr and Wavne'
rr - ' '
Advertism rates tarnished en m quest
nwnlh, Co-m Journal. evwted to tbt reHgtooe, material.
bi, oeonamle en aarrlrnKnrel d-vlas-aen ef DnpBn
Hospitals For
Animals More
Than Doubled
The number of animal hospitals
in the United States has more than
doubled in the last eight years, ac
cording to reports last week on a
recent survey.
The American Foundation tor An
imal Health cites a nation-wide
study showing that there are now
2,674 hospitals devoted to the care
of animals. Nearly 1600 were con
structed during the years 1946-53,
compared with some 30 built during
the 1930-8. '
The development of advanced
techniques in the veterinary medi
cal field was given as one of the
major factors responsible for the
sharp increase in hospital facili
ties within the last decade.
"Research veterinarians both in
the field and in laboratories are
adding to the knowledge and skill
of the practitioner almost daily,"
said a Foundation spokesman. "It
is now practical to hospitalize many
pets and farm animals for diseases
and injuries which a few years ago
might have been considered be
yond help."
Of the total number of-hospitals
listed in the survey, 3,178 are de
voted exclusively to the care and
ffr:.-
. :
ir
A.. J
....
La
' When Jesus came to the coasts of
Caesarea with His disciples. He saked
- them whom man were saying that He
was? Some said John the Baptist, soma
. Elijah, or ono of the other prophets,
Jesus asked the disciples, "But whom
say ye that I em?" Peter said: "Thou
art the Christ, the Son of the living
God." Jesus answered Peter: "Blessed -art
'thou, Simon Bartona, . ; '
Philip said to Jesus, "Lord, Show us the
Father." Jesus said: "Have I been so
long time with you, and yet hast .thou :
not known Me 7 He that hath
ten the Father.'
"How sayest'thou. Shew us the Father T
Believe Me that I am to the Father, and
the Father in Me; or else believe Mo
. for the works sake.' .
MEMORY VSR3K Matthew 16:15..
'V. ,'' l'"r,?'W.;,. :'5'..-:l VKr.iV
MtipleoWColoi
U!!C Sponsors l!ev
Medical Courses
The University of North Caro
lina School of Medicine will spon
sor" new postgraduate courses in
medicine in Goldsboro and Ahoskie
announced Dr. William P. Richard
son,! assistant dean for Continua
tion Education at the University.
The course Is set for Goldsboro
Tuesday, January 11, and for Ahos
kie the following day,
t Beginning lectures in both areas
will be devoted to coronary disease
and management of hypertension
and . will be co-sponsored by the
North 'Carolina Heart Association.
Made To Order Mantels,
Cabinets, Sash, Doors
and Screens , Made '
To Order , ' , 1
WALLACE
mm
O. G. Brown, Owner'
Wallace, N. C. .
Three-tone paint smhInsoiu are Introduced for the first 1 Urns in tte antomoUve tedutry to accent r
the new flair styling of the 1955 Dodge unoar nsroiep. -ioujis " . T
Sons, mulUpletone paints are available on Dodge Lancers la all three serles-the luxuriou. Curtom
KavaL the richly appointed Royal and the classic Coronet Lower, wider and longer by H Inches;
tte Custom Royal Lancer hardtop shown here is wiper-powered by a Sujcar Bed Ram V engine deret
ping 193 horsepower. .- . .-udsss
treatment of small animals, 10 are
tor large animals, and 476 have fa
cilities for all classes of domestic
livestock and Pet-
Leaders Iii Vyne
Mlcheaux Farfour was elected
president ' of the Wayne County
chapter of Duke University Alumi
at the group's ajnnual dinner meet
ing at Goldsboro last week. He suc
ceeds M. B. Andrews. ,
Other officers named were Cal
vin Yelverton, vice-president; Mrs.
W. A. Shepherd - Jr., secretary-
treasurer; and Miss Margaret Kor
negay Alumnae Council represen
tative. Officers were nominated by
a committee headed by T. R. Robinson.
Guest speaker was Dr. J. B. Rhine,
director of the parapsychology lab
oratory at Duke University. Rog
er Marshall, editor ef the Duke
Alumni magazine, brought greet
ings from the university!
Around 90 alumni and friends at
tended the dinner meeting held at
the Hotel Goldsboro.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
. At -
GRIFFIN, '
AMMttfalUl.TUOIt
M HM.P 1MU-
. CRIFFIN,
yBy R.J.
scon
OIL ho
US M Alt MCUMUtf
Agriculture Needs
Reliable Figures
Any business of considerable size
needs reliable records of Its opera
tions. And agriculture, the greatest
business of all, needs reliable fig
ures on productions more than any
other business, according to David
S. Weaver, Extension Service Director.
In calling upon North Carolina's
300,000 independent producers to co
operate in the 1955 State Farm Cen
sus, Weaver said, "it is obvious
that as a group they should know
what the facts are in the way of
the acreages and yields of various
crops, and the number of various
classes and types of livestock and Its
production."
Only the medium of the State
Farm Census has the machinery
for obtaining such Information,
Weaver added.
"How well it serves the pepole de
pends to a great extent on its ac-
curay, its reliability, and its in
terpretation," he said. "In carrying
out the procedures suggested In our
united agricultural program, there
foS
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x,d.
' vurax.
AaaaLLS.
OJt m k ;
tuH i(Uacfiat
MBAxrfai
AXSMtYU
tuwit
iuaxiV i
SHIPPWi
AMAMHlT.
woaiP.
a - i i i sSbbvT
lilt tNCRAVlO Wt WRBaSt
m Men UMUU
are many opportunities for the use is based on the sound foundation of
of data applying to the county, the facts.
FOR QUICK EFFICIENT TAXI SERVICE
CALL
MIZISIIEV'S TAXI
24 HOUR SERVICE
Day Phone
449
WARSAW
Night Phone
. 554
ATTEND
CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON'S
In KINSTON, N. C:
After Christmas
sale'
SUITS COATS DRESSES
district, and the state level1
Weaver concluded: "North Caro
lina is recognized nationally and
sectionally for its agricultural pro
gress. If we are to continue to cap
italize upon the reputation we have
gained, we must use every known
device to see that further progress
"We feel that the increasing com
plexity Of agricultural problems
will require a better Informed rural
population. Our opportunity lies in
informing ourselves so as to con
tinue our great program of helping
rural pople to help themselves.''
f00000OOSO04000000000000
CORN WANTED
A wing jwar corn to nor warawnse aa stuck Lne. we ean
shnek and shell K there or at your farm. '4 : X
i H. J. UNDERWOOD MILLING CO. f
Track Lane
Clinton, N. C.
ooooooooooooooooodoooooooo
Drive To Wallace Stockyard
' . ' ' ( ' - ,. ' ' . . T '. .. i, . .".1 :V... 1
Fir
IstlffiR-.,- 9
For Sale On Monday Or
For Sale On Thursday -
Each Sale starts at 1:00 p. m. Sharp. Bring ns
your offerings and we will do our best for you
on Service and Prices ' '
Tours For The Sale Of Livestock
. WALLACE STOCKYARD ;
Wallace, N. C.
CONTROL-
WEEDS AND GRASS. t
I NEMATODES . . . WIREWORMS
In Your Sood Beds and Setting Soils m -V
' " Wlth
Stronger Seedlings .
More Seedffngs -r
Less Hand Labor with
c3:.7u::e r.:c-2
Cat the cost of hand weeding...
oat tosses due to soil pens by
. rumigaung your seed beds with
awer Dowfam MC-2. This power-
ful soil tnm igantfacasily applied
and will control weeds and soil
peats in the tilled layer of soil.
Seedlings will crow nuter . .
stronger ... nod she stand will
bo more aolfona sad profitable.
Ask as far complete iatormatioa
oa this recent product of Dow
Agricnltarai Cheoskal Research.
WARSAW FCX
Wouldn't it be a smart
move for you to open
a checking account in
this bank today?
SMART?
You Can1
Say Thai
Again!;
Without taking a step outside
her home, this little lady just
paid U her monthly bills io -ten
minutes 6st.
They included: Rent, Electri- ".
city snd Gaj, Department
Store, Grocery.Club Dues, In
surance and Doctor's Bills.
Hour did the do it?
i ....
By check of course. .
: Rteeipls?
There's no receipt quite so
..: convincing as s cancelled '
(beck. It ends sll arguments
before tbey begin. ..
Records?
A glance st her check stubs
will tell her whm, when,'
where and how mudi right ;
to the penny. .
Talk about an easy aid to '
budgeting , . , this is ill . .
First" Citizens
Bank &. Trust
t . Company -t
. v'K ' - ,,:V ' y 'J'-'i ' : '' ." "j,' :.
v. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
tNATtONAl Vf D I T 0 1 IA I
' Warsaw '
Pink Hill, N. C
L
r