Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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:A2V01M. N. C TKTJKSDAY, OCTOBZ& VI, 1955. i Ik . -CE OF SALS Under and By Virtue of an order r t the Superior Court of Duplin County, made in Special Proceed ing No; 2872 entitled: "JESSIE t-W INSON' DIXON AND HUSBAND, CISCERO DIXON VS. BETTTE tiOTICE Anyone known to hunt or trespass on th lands of J. F Hamilton, Amelia Hamilton, J o s i e Lou Hamilton, Florence Ham ilton or Mrs. J. E. Hamil ton, located 3 mi. east of Magnolia and south of Kenansville; p a rties known to hunt or trespass will - be prosecuted t to fullest extent of the law. J. F. Hamilton SOUTHKRLAND PAGE. ET ALS.: the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of November, 1995, at the -hour of 12:00 Noon t the Courthouse Door in Kenansville, NortS Carolina, offer far sale to the highest bidder for Cash that certain tract oi land lying and being in the Town of Warsaw, Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and be ing described as follow: f BEGINNING at a stake. West cor. ner of Lot No. 2 known as the Bell land on College Street Extension and runs North 18 West 55 yards to a stake; thence South 75 West J poles to a stake on the Faison line; thence North 72 East 30 yards to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre, more or less. And being the same lands as described In a ded to Dolsie South- erland as recorded in Book 119, page 144, of the Duplin County Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. Advertised this the 20th day of October, 1955. H. E. Phillips, Commissioner RJE. Phillips, Attorney Kenansville, N. C. 11 17 4T HAP. NOTICE OF SALE Under and By Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Duplin County, made in Special Proceed- 0000000000000000000000004 S, HERRING SUPPLY CO. 2 LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES 5 i PAINTS O PICTURE FRAMES O O FURNITURE REFINISHING O O We Deliver O O Phone 246-2 Rose Hill, N. C. O ' Ik. .em atssa aflsa St sMsm A atfe sflek aflLk aft affe sft afjeh afjfc .tJLjfc sffe Jfe at afs affc We Want Your Hogs We fay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs See Us or Call 2106, Clinton. N. C. Clinton Livestock Market OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Through Fridays 8 a. m. Until 5 p.m. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI o o o 0 o o o 9 G o 3 J 9 O o o O O o o o o Probably future hiitarian-s writing about this era in U. S. life will devote some length to what may be called the Hoover story. - He will probably be epitomised as first victim of the massive am ear campaign that baa new became .v much a part of American poli tical life. By t time Great De p r e a a I e d atrnek, both! press ' aad air-;;: ways had been developed .to point where a! mass laeii was poaaiDie. c w, . This was a tact well recog nized by professional political propagandists of that time, with result price of eggs, lack of jobs, and everything connected with depression were presented as deliberate machinations of then president, Herbert Hoover, for some ulterior motives never ex plained. A degree af reason Baa since prevailed, but there still exists among politicians ta take a stand on any measure endorsed by the ex-president. True, he is -applauded on public appear ances, but few Congressmen get up and say flatly VI have thor oughly read the reports of the Hoover Commission and am in full accord with their findings-" The smear lingers on. e For example, the recently ad journed Congress still continued to vote billions for new foreign aid, despite fact that special task force of Hoover Commission found In well documented investi gation money is thrown away. Report found since end of World War II until mid-1954, U. S. taxpayers had been wrong out of $46,874,000,000 to give away to foreign nations. (f national Faawallon of Indrptmltnt Bntlpatt And report found many evi dences of colossal waste. .., ;',,;. v -' For' example, it found V. 8. taxes ta tune of 2,800,OM were spent to Increase production of an Italian coal mine la Sardinia. .-,..;..-'. .'r.r ' This grant was made in 1950 to increase production from a million tons to a million tons by October, 1953. Yet by target date increase only amounted to a scant 32,701 tons. In addition, It was found large part of equip ment sent over was unusable in the mines and has been ware boused for years. .-. Alae, mine la located la com mpaist stronghold so la eveat of trouble, sabotage could be ex pected. Also 854 page survey takes issue with Washington stand way to defeat communism is to im prove living standards. Report states "Communism, for example, la strongest la the high wage industrial centers of Italy." Report also states V. 8. Is Darin for aa many widely scattered projects throughout the world that "no one knows" number now in progress. Thus future historians may well point to this as an era when billions were continually thrown down drain despite lack of knowl edge where billions had gone, plus positive proof that many billions that could be accounted' for were foolishly spent At same time, they will point out that because these matters were brought to light under the name of a great American who was the first to be victimised by modern political weapon of the Big Smear, that not even bis own party members dared 25 yeara later to stand on his recommen dations. Historians may well aay that this marked end of the Age of Reason in America and start of the Age of the Big Smear. THE OLD HOME TOWN I., p, tmi FY ings No. 2870 entitled: "VIOLA H. JARMAN VS INEZ BLAYLOCK, ET ALS", the undersigned Com missioner will on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1955, at the hour oi 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door in Kenansville, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land in Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described &s Hollows BEGINNING at a stake on the old Warsaw - Nahunga Road, Mrs. Susan Ann Veach Northeast corner on said road, and runs with her line South 42 1-4 East 51 1-2 poles to a stake on a ditch thence continuing with her line North 52 East 27 1-2 poles to a stake on a ditch in John Langston (formerly Henry Veach) line; thence with Langston's line North 45 West 48 1-2 poles to a stake on the road; thence with the aforesaid public road South 48 1-2 West 19 1-2 poles to a stake, the be ginning, and containing 6 3-4 acres, more or less. And being Lot No. 3 on a map made by L. Middleton, Surveyor, of the S. J. Veach lands, on December 5, 1917. And being the same lands as set forth and described in a deed dated October 23. 1943, from R. L. Veach and wife, Reba Veach to R. F. Jar man, as recorded in Book 428, page 17, of the Duplin County Registry. A ten per cent deposit will be re quired of the successful bidder as evidence of good faith. . Advertised this the 20th day of October, 1955. H. E. Phillips. Commissioner H. E. Phillips. Attorney Kenansville. N. C. 11 17 4T H E P. BE SAFE, FEEL SAFE PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK. COME IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT THERE IS NO BETTER WAY. YOUR CAN CELLED CHECK IS A BONOFIDE RECEIPT THAT CANNOT BE QUESTIONED. o o e o e o o o o o o o o o d Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company o q Wallace Warsaw O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Branch Ranking & Trust Company "THE SAFE EXECUTOR" O o o o o o Faison 5 O $64,000 Question SENT IN BY THOMPSON The televisin program, "The $64,- 000 Question." the most popular on the screen today, has attracted aud iences estimated as large as 55,000, 000. It has also broOght to the notice ct listeners, and most emphatically to the attention of participants, the heavy cut Uncle Sam demands from the winnings of successful people. Since the program was launched, four months, four persons have suc cessfully doubled their money up to the $32,000 mark answering ques tions on such varied topics as the Bible, opera, food, and baseball. Reaching $32,000 three of the contes tants dropped out. It took the raw courage of a United States ma rine Captain Richard McCutchen, to attempt the $64,000 question. Ex cusing his imprudence, he explain ed: "I belong to a very proud or ganization." The participants have had a lot of good free advice. Hundreds of listeners from all over the country have written or telegraphed warn ings that $64,000 is not, as, it might seem to be, double $32,000 but only about half again as much. The rules of the income tax supersede the laws of arithmetic. To a single per son with a $4,000 income from oth er sources, a winning of $32,000 gets assessed an additional federal tax of $15,400 leaving $16,600 as the actual prize. An extra $32,000 winning would get assessed 1 tax of $23,292, increasing the 'prize by no more than $8,708. Thus he is risking an assured $16,600 for a chance to win 0 aSBEGEEGaE HEW TIRE LIFE FOR WORN TIRES Goodyear Extra Mileage Recap applied to your sound tires, same tread thickness, width and design as 1955 model Goodyear Tires. Let us recap your tires for less than 1-3 the price of a standard price new tire. - All Work and Materials Guaranteed .WEST AUTO PARTS COMPANY 110 N. Railroad Street Tire Department Ml i m n ' Warsaw, N.C. Deaths RAYMOND EATMON MOUNT OLIVE Raymond Eat mon, 12-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Eatmon of Route 2, Mount Olive died Tuesday morn ing in a clinic here. Surviving in addition to his parents are his pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dixon of Grifton and his ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther Eatmen of Route 2, Mount Olive. Graveside services were held from the Brock family cemetery near the home Wednesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. U. A. McManus officiating. JULIUS J. ANDREWS Julius Jasper Andrews, 78, died Friday at 7:45 a.m., at the home of his son, J. C. Andrews in the Cedar Fork community. Funeral services were held from the home Saturday sfternoon at 3 o'clock by Stephen Smith, assisted by the Rev. T. P. Ellis, Free Will Baptist, minister of Fountain. Burial was in the Bryan Cemetery near the home. He is survived by one son, J. C. And rews of the home; three grand chil dren and one brother, J. G. Andrews. ARTHUR G. COOK Arthur G. Cook, Warsaw mechan ic died unexpectedly Tuesday night in Sampson Memorial HosDital at Clinton after a few days illness. Funpral services were conducted from the Warsaw Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Herbert N. Baker, pastor. Burial followed in the cemetery at Clinton. He is survived by his wife, the former Jodie Boykin and one daughter Dianne Cook of the home thrpo hrnthers. Emmitt Cook of Clinton, H. C. Cook of Mt. Olive anrf.Hnhprt Conk of Sacremento. Cal. Three sisters. Miss Emma Cook of Clinton and Miss Gladys CA't oi Raleigh, Mrs. S. H. Britt of Wilm ington and several nieces and ne phews. an additional $8,708. The tax laws treat people who are married or have dependants less harshly. But our single person would need a nominaLpnze of $107,- 600 to have and keep $32,000, and a nominal prize running to $448,711 to have and keep $64,000. POLL THE PLUG OR STOMACH UPSET Half -alive, headachy, when Constipa tion sours stomach? Black-Draught relieves constipation overnight. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Unlhe-Stamck SwsttMtr Worts OnrelMl No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but gmtly uncorks clogged intestines, rings comforting relief in morning. Then life looks sunny again I Get Black-Draught today. 1 Powttf er OrmlaM form . . . and now ew, eeav-fo-lojcf rabUit. Uol Wkem onfttpAttoQ ours enuarara wtfcoa and dlAPoalUon. vt Syrup ct Black UMitktV iWWtblf sMttty-fivMt UauldJ 3 See the great new Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive . . 4-way Work Control CAROLINA TRACTORS, IIIC. ,. . "... ." 'v :. Mt Olive Highway " Phone 4250 ' Goldsboro, N. C - fin it u frrs srjokv', v 1 f "THE LANE EVEN . VjTHe HOSTS TRAVEL 7 ( X NtTAR. SOOTY GUU.V - - I FLII SV J1r(f f-ltU) 0 nn sana ntw Mtrm tm wmi Msoam mmmb I , , This Farmer Is Just Starting At Age 67 While many farmers may be thinking of easing up from farming at the age of 67, Garfield Adams of Hamlet is just starting. Richmond County Negro Agent S. N. Shelton says that Adams, Negro landowner, spent 30 .years as a fire man for the Seaboard Railroad. Now that he has retired from that job, he's undertaking the task of re building and improving his 40-acre tract of land between Hamlet and Rockingham. Although his "quota" crops In clude only 1.3 acres of tobacco and three acres of cotton, Adams sees a challenge in all those idle acres. He's excited over the prospects of turning some of this acreage into improved varieties of wheat and oats. He already has five acres of corn. And he believes that he can step up the yields of his cotton and tobacco especially with the new varieties of tobacco available. The "retired" man says -farm-in? offers a groat deal of personal satisfaction and after many, many 'ears with the Seaboard' Railroad, iperating a farm is a real challenge. 17 Enlist In Army For Month Of Sept. The U. S. Army continues to of fer outstanding assignments to de sirable young men who qualify for enlistment. During the month of September there were 17 enlistees from this area enlisted in various hmrtrhen nf th Armv bv M-Sfft. Tt IX Cook of the Clinton Recruiting Station. The following enlisted for three years and were sent to Fort Jackson, S. C. for basic training and then assigned. Lewis J. Boykin, Clinton: John H. Bass and Leon S. Bradshaw, Rt. 3, Clinton; James A. Brown and Connell Lanier, Rose Hill: Edgar T. Carlton, Thurman O. Cooper. Willie E. Hill, David E. De witt, James I. Moore, and Euray Moore, Jr., Warsaw; William Dob son, Jr., Otha L. Farrior and James O. Miller, Kenansville and James Southerland, Magnolia. Tho vAmnlnlnff orp nrior Armv service men who were re-enlisted for 3 years and sent to f ort jacKson, S. C. for assignment: Albert Fred- CROSSWORD ACBOB8 I. Part of a locomotive 4. Den 8. Arrange, as cloth 10. River (Eur.) 11. Engrossed 12. Boring tools 14. Fuss 15. Similar 16. Exclama tion 17. Mode -19. Memo- w randum 21. Land measure 22. Often (poet) 23. Filled with wonder 24. Insect 25. Shoshonean Indian 26. Enclosure 28. Mimic 29. Measure (Chin.) 31. British colony (Arab.) 32. Sewed with long: stitches 34. River (It) 35. Flaps 37. Man's nickname 38. Unite, as two ropes 40. Bird of peace . 41. Carry (colloq.) 42. Packed, as in a bale 43. Speaks 44. Organ of vision DOWN 1. Edible fowl 2. Likely 3. Exist 4. Sons; bird 5. Estranges 6. Sick 7. Tell 8. Play 9. Electronic locating device 12. Earth 13. Lean-to 15. Deserted 18. A nobody M m, Wat in debt 24. Mature 25. Java tree 26. Bottle tops 27. Takes as one's own 28. Parish priest (Fr.) 29. Depart 30. Spent time without working 33. A fulcrum pin 36. One-spot cards rALPSlM6'lpCT ' 1 f' i yf 1 ' tiEF' II JsJa m Ai C iFGl5j EE! -F n A Bl iRIXf fii liitV ;JE Hojftr- rT' S 3l X fcP t t-Tbl V El ,F Nl L T (I El p VI'Il IP" A O E SP 'E D I ft 8 I E T JrIeItIeLieIpIrIsi erlck,' Clinton and Bobby Carter, ithe Post Office and is open front Magnolia. , 10:30 to 4.00 on Tuesdays at Kenana- The Army "recruiting" office lnville in the Court House with the' Wallace is located in tne rear of same hours on Thursday.: . , r 1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FAOIL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS i hi n. i' I'll- - i REFRIGERATION-PARTS -SERVICE i:aci::;;ery cct.tany, i:;c. kikstohnqrthcarolina.pkone417b 1 o o o o o o o o 0 CECIL A. MILLER Generaljnsurance Beulaville, II. C. v Office At; , Biown & Miller Co. ' O O o o o o o o o Article in Readers Digest Reveals littery Pre-Menstrual Tension" j Is So Often a Needless Misery! ' Do you suffer terrible nervous ten sionfeel littery, irritable, de pressedJust before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases) Thousands nave already discov ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydla Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap-, pier, less tense as those "difficult days approaeni Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' testa, Pinkham's la secterj' tells aa asusiaf araeact, 3 cat el 4 wea fet nlicf W Hmti stitma, pua I Weaierfel relief aariaf sal Man taeee "ffiealt saye"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved . . . pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I ' Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-: lieves the headaches, cramps,nerv ous tension . . . during and before -your period. Many women never suffer even on the first day I Why . should you? This month; start tak ing Pinkham's. Bee if you dont escape pre-menstrual tension ...so often the cause of unhapplness. uet jjyaia je. Pinkham's Vege table Compound . ; . or convenient new Tablets which have blood -building iron added. At druggists. a u d a a a a a a a a a j WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL Oil OPRY Aaswe 39. Larva of 40. Period of time 42. Exist II JWL i 2fo a7 77 7fr v 3o r-1 " " " ' ' J " ; 4 I ' ' those k I -56 T OLLSsiVlOtESIUES ! OMM What powerl New Rock ' T-350 powerl . , , What smoothness! New Jttaway Hy dra-Matic smoothness! ; ; 1 What glamor I New Siarfire Styling! , YouU say "Oh-h-h!" for sure J when 70a see Olds lor '561 , m Goo thorn on "OH I Day" Nov. 3rd at your OLDGMODILC Doalor'ol live on television ONE FULL, FUN -PACKED HOUR OF AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED COUNTRY MUSIC STATION WNCT Ouuinel 9 DATE , Oct 29, 1955 m TIME . 5 P.M. E.S.T. WARSAW FEED MILL xxrurfC nxxr xr r Lnatwaiii v ID D ODD ODD ODD D D 1 a a o a a a a a a q a an a VJBSBJBBWJW.sajB-,. y VALUABLE FARM TO BE -SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE t AT COURTHOUSE DOOR IN KENANSVILLE, N. C. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st: 12:00 NOON Nannie E. and Lonnie Smith Farm (both deceased). Situate on Pink Hiil-Kenansville Daved hip-hwav. about 2 1-2 miles from Pink Hill, N. C. This farm contains approximately 152 acres, with approximately 78 acres cleared; 20 acres in pasture, and balance in woodland. 1 large dwelling 2 small dwel lings 3 tobacco barns packhouse, and other buildings. 1955 tobacco allottment 1 1.4 acres. Located in Dunlin Countv. 'J J VVUUVT boundary lme. In fine farming section. Near Churches, school, and stores. More than 2300 feet nf ronrl fmnfactA nn hnth eiHoq nf torvl cn-fnj i a ix 5 ) uu auuawcu xuctu. v. complete iarm unit now in cultivation. . POSESSION December 1, 1955. This farm is beine sold under the nrnvisinno nt wil Va. of Nancy Jane Smith, deceased, and under Decree ofV Court, for division among beneficiaries. TERMS OF SALE CASH Subject to confirma-' -tion by the Court. ' - - ' L Further information upon request. :C' R. A. Wbitaker, ' "fT ' '' . ; Executor.of Nancy Jane Smith Estate.' i , in -07 o p r WEST MOTOR COMPAIIY, WARSAW, N. C. . J , Fhont 522 3
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
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