N. C, r:--.3AT, JAKVAS.J If, 1954.
LI DUPLIN TIMES
u4 each ThsrwUy t MMMwrtlU. HV C Omtr M t
DUFLDf COpNTT '
-wfel, Mbea office Ml trtattnir las KMUMftlte, M. C
. J. ROBERT fUtADY. KDTTOB OWNKB . .
PAUL A. BAR WICK, Aaaistaii Editor '
Entered At The Post Office KeaaaavlUe, N. C.
TTXFPHONK Kenansvilla, Day M7-1 Nlffcl tU4
"eriFTION KATESi US Mr iw Is Duplin. Lnaoer.
Jjc. Gaslow. PMto luwM, New RmMr a4 Ware
WN He. W aertsld thfc ni la Nerth CareHnaj
' v.;' :Aw4bttw ratecfwB!she4 m reeneat.
A DapHs Oeeratp ImtmI etovwtesl ts the relWrlnaa, material
taMttMuO. NHwmk a acrieartara! develoeaietit M nayftn
. Duplin Shows The Way
. ' Some of us didn't believe it when we first heard it.
It was beyond comprehension. Duplin county school
patrons were putting their children above community
- pride and insisting on consolidations to guarantee better
high schools.
.First was the inspiring action of the people of Fai
son and Calypso. They asked the Duplin school folks
to take their two small high schools and to build one
large, well-equipped school half way between the two
towns To build a school that would provide the best in
" library and laboratory facilities and have a student body
large enough to secure specialists as instructors.
That school became a reality the past week. Class
rooms were occupied. In due time all departments such
as the farm shop department will be located at the new
plant.
Now Duplin has gone a step farther. It has award
ed contract for a big school which will consolidate the
' high schools of Wallace and Rose Hill. These towns
are among the largest and most energetic in rural Du
plin. That they should so understand real values as to
appreciate that they serve themselves best for the fu
ture by giving their children better school facilities
is wonderful. They did not allow any local pride, any
Chamber of Commerce attitudes, to deter them from the
best
The new high school consolidating Wallace and Rose
Hill school will be built at Teachey.
Put this down for future consideration. The new
spirit of enlightenment as evidenced by the school pa
trons of Duplin will pay large and lasting dividends in
future years. Duplin is on the march.
Goldsboro News - Argus
tence: A story of vast and in some instances unparali
Lleled progress. Here are a lew details. ,
The year saw the establishment of new high rec
oxds in the generation and use of electric power. The
indications, are that the industry will henceforth exceed
its past record of approximately doubling in size every
lu years. ' - v ' '" '
, Our. total 1955 power output was 623,000,000,000
kilowatt-hours more than 40 per cent of all the electri
city produced in the world. U, S. generation increased
14b per cent in a 10-year-penod--1944-55.
Investor-owned utilities have definite plans for a
series of nuclear power plants, to cost over S225.000.000.
Last year s construction expenditures by the indus
try came to $2,750,000,000, bringing the total investment
in plant and property to more than $30,000,000,000. The
industry now has about 3,700,000 stockholders and
tens of millions have an indirect interest through owner
ship of insurance policies and bank accounts and in oth
er ways. . -, , .'
Customers totaled 52,600,000 when the year ended
an increase of 1,400,000 over 1954. More than 98 per
cent of all our homes, urban and rural, are now con
nected for service. In 1955, the average price per kilo.
watt-hour paid by domestic customers was 22.6 per cent
less than it was 10 years before.
The industry's texes exceeded $1,000,000,000 last
year, and were the largest single item of investor-owned
electric companies' expenses. They worked out to 23.6
per cent of all revenues from electric operations. In this
connection, it is significant that socialized power sys
tems either pay no taxes or comparatively trivial sums
in lieu of taxes.
All in all, this record of achievement amply war.
rants a statement made by Admiral Ben Moreell, Chair
man of the Hoover Task Force on Water Resources and
Power: "Technically and financially there is no present
nor prospective need for federal power activities. There
is no lack of ability or. the part of private power to fi
nance and install needed generating, transmission and
distribution facilities."
THE CAPTIVE AUDIENCE
. . If a member of a political party, or a civic or fra
ternal organisation, doesn't like the policies and pro
grams of the organization's leadership he has a simple
recourse. He can resign, without penalty, and join an
other group or none at all, as he chooses.
But suppose a member of a labor union doesn't
like the stand on personalities and policies taken by the
union-officials. Then the situation becomes utterly dif
ferent. As the Wall Street Journal accurately states the
matter, "In many cases withdrawal from the union
would mean withdrawal from his livelihood. So here
he is, not only a captive audience for the union leaders'
political propaganda, but also if he happens to disagree
with the official union line an unwilling accomplice in
the promotion of that line." 1
This, of course, is inevitable uno!er the closed shon
and union shop system a system which is based,
in effect, on the promise that a man must join a union
and pay dues or be refused the right to work and earn
a living for his family. That is intolerable in a suppos
edly free country. The solution is found in the right-to-work
laws, which protect workers from either union or
employer coercion, and which have so far been adopted
by 17 of the sovereign states.
BIG STORY
What kind of a stoy did the taxpaying, publiclv
regulated, business - managed utility companies write
in 1955? The general answer can be given in a sen-
TV PROGRAMS
W.N.C.T. TV
CHANNEL 9
GREENVILLE, N. C.
19
Thursday, January
7:00 Morning Show
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Morning Show
7:56 Farm News
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
6:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morning Meditations
10:15 Industry on Parade
10:30 Arthur Godfrey Time
10:45 James Mason
11:00 Melodies By Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey Time
11)30 Strike It Rich, CBS
12:00 News
12:10 Weather Man
12il5 Love of Life
12:30 Search For Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1:00 Jack Parr Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Family Fare
2:45 Linkletter's Houseparty
3:00 Big Payoff CBS
3:30 World Geography
4:00 Brighter Day, CBS
4:15 Secret Storm, CBS
4:30 On Your Account, CBS
5:00 Cactus Jim
5:30 Cartoon Carnival
6:80 News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Tar Hsel News
6:20 Safety Tins
6:25 Sports Hilites
6:30 Little Rascals
6:45 This is Your Business
7:00 Greatest Drama
7:15 Doug Edwards, CBS
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 The Great Glldersleeve
8:30 Shower of Stars
9:30 Four Star Playhouse, CBS
10:00 I Led Three Lives
10:30 Quiz Kids
11:00 World Tonight
11:05 Sports Nitecap
11:10 Weather Man
11:15 Late Show
Friday, January 20
7:00 Morning Show, CBS
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Morning Show
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
O'On Pomn-r ttnm
10:00 Morning, Meditations
10:15 Industry on Parade
11:15 Melod'' Bv Jo
10:30 Gary Moore " '
10:45 Big Picture
12:00 News
12:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life. CBS
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light, CBS
H LET US DIG YOUR H
IRRIGATION POND
GRADING
BEFORE SUMMER
CLEARING -
ROADS
DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS
LARGE and SMALL JOBS
FISH PONDS
BASEMENTS
FARM
DRAINAGE
CLEARING
WE MOVE THE EARTH
GRAVEL FOR SEPTIC TANKS TOPSOIL CRUSHED STONE
Rome L. Dicker son
III
I
H
S3
Day Phone: 2200
lit Olive Highway
Sand and Gravel
Night Phone 4899
Goldsboro 1
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story, CBS
2:00 Family Fare
2:49 Man to Man
3:00 Big Payoff, CBS
3:30 World Geography
4:00 Brighter Day, CBS
4:15 Secret Storm
4.30 On Your Account, CBS
5.HX) Cactus Jim Club
5:30 Annie Oakley
6:00 News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Meet The Farmer
6:25 Sports Highlites
6:30 Little Rascals
7:00 Jewel Box Jamboree
7:15 Doug Edwards, CBS
7:30 The Sportsman's Club
7:45 Sports Spotlight
8:00 Mr. District Attorney
8:30 Crossroads, ABC
9:00 The Crusaders,' CBS
0:38 Playhouse of Stars. CBS
10:00 The Line-Up, CBS
10:30 Person to Person, CBS
11:00 World TOnlgbt
11:05 Sports Nitecap
11:10 Weatherman
11:15 Late Show
Saturday, January 21
9:20 Salad Mixer'
9:30 Captain Kangaroo
10:30 Winky Dink and You
11:80 Andy's Gang
11:30 Kiddies Korner
12:00 Big Top, CBS
1:00 News
1:10 Weather
1:15 Farming for Tomorrow
1:30 Industry on Parade
1:45 Boy P?ruts
2:00 Roiler Derby
2:30 Rocky Mt. High School
3:00 Iowa vs Michigan
4:45 You Can Do It
5:00 Grand Ole Opry
6:00 Sports Highlites
6:15 Sports Show
6:30 Down Home
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Grand Ole Opry
8:00 Stage Show. CBS
8:30 Jackie Gleason Show
9:00 Two for the Money, CBS
9:30 It's Always Jan
10:00 Gunsmoke, CBS
10:30 Damon Runyan Theatre. CBS
11:00 News, Weather it Sports
11:15 Wrestling
12:15 Salad Mixer
Sunday, January 22
12:00 Le''s Take A Trip
12:30 Wild Bill Hicock
1:00 Oral Roberta
1:30 It's G" To College
2:00 World News
2:15 rarolir - Nws of the Week
2:30 Heart Assn. ..JUB!
3:00 face I be nation
3:30 Sunday New
4:00 Front Row Center
5:00 Disneyland, ABC
6:00 Long John Silver
6:30 Corliss Archer
7:00 Lassie. CBS
7:30 private Secretary
8:00 Ed Sullivan Show, CBS
0:00 QK Theatre. CBS
0-M Lite With rather
'0:00 Appointment With Adventure,
l:S Talent Scouts
ii on o,, it.ws Special, CBS
11:15 Late Show
Monday, January 23
7:00 M( rning Show, CBS
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Morning Show
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
0:00 Romper Room
W w Mornin Meditation
10:15 Gary Moore
10:30 James Mason
10:45 Arthur Goatrey Time
11:00 Melodies By Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey Time, CBS
11:30 Strike It Rich, CBS
12:00 News
12:10. Weatherman
13:19 Love Of Life. CBS
12:30 Search For Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light '
1:00 Jack Paar Show
SKATING
Gold Park Lake now has a heated
roller skating rink and open night-
,T -n. o 1015. Matinee Saturday
and Sunday from a to 5 pjn. Ad
n.uS'i-.i xis i'lia $1.00. i
w" -"liMps! vr alcoholic drinks id
lowed on Lake property at : any
tune.
GOLD PARK LAKE
5 miles Sou'h of Goldsboro, on Mt
Olive H'ghway, The future home
of the Largest Clear Water Swim
ming Pool in the South and the
South' only lot Skating Rink. '.
(Advertising) ,
10 Lev Story, CBS 1
kW ramily Tare "
ft4S Art Lioklettar'g Hauseparty
S-M Big Payatf, CB3 v . ,
9:30 Science Program - -;
.4:00 Brighter Day, CB3' .
4:13 Secret Stem. CBS 1 : '
4:30 On Your Account CBS .
1:00 Cactus Jim Ctu
i 5:30 Big Picture
:Q0 Newa .:.; te'V4 '
:10 "Weather Man "
9:15 Meet The Farmer
1:25 Sports Highlites
6:80 Little Rascals -
- 7:00 Town tt Country '"
7:15 Doug Edwards, CBS
7.30 Robin Hood. CBS
0:00 Burns and Allen, CBS -8:30
Bob CumoUngt Show, CBS
0:00 I Love Lucy, CBS
9:SO December Bride, CBS
10:00 Studio One
11:00 World Tonight
11:05 Sport Nite Cap
1140 Weather Man
11:15 Late Show
Tuesday, January 24 v
7:60 Morning Show, CBS
7:25 Weather Man 1
7:80 Morning Show
7:55 Farm New '
S;00 Captain Kangaroo
0:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morning Meditation
10:15 Coffee Cup Theatre
11:19 Arthur Godfrey Time, CBS
11:80 Strike It Rich, CBS
13:00 News
12:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Lite
12:30 Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:43 Gviding Light, CBS
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story, CBS
2:00 Family Fare
2:45 Art Linkletters Houseparty
3:00 Big Payoff, CBS
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day, CBS
4:15 Secret Storm, GBS
4:30 On Your Account, CBS
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
5:30 Cartoon Carnival
8:00 News
6:10 Weatherman
6:13 Tar Heel News & Safety Tips
6:25 Sports
6:30 Eddy Arnold Show
7:00 Jewel Box Jamboree
7:15 Doug Edwards, CBS
7:30 Name That Tune, CBS
8:00 Phil Silvers Show
8:30 Eddie Canter Show
9:00 Make Room For Daddy, ABC
8:30 Cavalcade Theatre. ABC
10-nn 4 0f Ou'-'ion. CBS
10:30 Motorama Show
11:00 World Tonight
11:05 Sparta Nitecap
11:10 Weather Man
11:15 Late Show
Wednesday, January 25
7:00 Morning Show, CBS
7:25 Weather Man
7:30 Morning Show
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morning Meditations
10:15 Garry Mnore Show
10:30 Find A Hobby
10:45 Ar'hur Godfrey Time
11:00 Melodies By Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey Time, CBS
11:30 Strike It Rich, CBS
12:00 News
12:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life, CBS
12:30 Search For Tomorrow, CBS
17:45 Guiding Light, CBS
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:80 Love Story, CBS
2:00 Family Fare
2:45 Art Linkletter's Houseparty
3:00 Rig Playnrf. CBS
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day, CBS
As
t t'o.'-'i.K i -J 4'-:
G
Us
Surely town a well, as people
would like to have that gift to see
ourselves as other e us. What
is in any town or village that cre
ate an impression, upon a .caauaf
passerby? What make one piece as
sume a personality so marked that,
we never forget It, and another fade
away? ;-,-rj'-:-W"''Ku--
Of course. If we stay long enough
to meet the people, then we remem
ber that place by It inhabitants. It's
a friendly town to us or an un
pleasant place we wont seek again.
Many of us a adult become o
fixed in our habits and attitudes
that we are not .susceptible to the
ntniosphere of a place. That is our
loss, too. Children are more im
pressionable and often see more
clearly..
When we were : very young at
least once during each lovely, lazy
summer, we made a magic Journey.
It was an event planned from one
year to the next looked forward to
as eagerly es Christmas. AU oi us at
our summer place on the lake, and
there were a lot of us growing up
together then, went, each year, to
Wilton to get our wonderful elk
skin moccassins. Some of us left
a pattern of our feet, and had a pair
sent to us in the winter when we
were exiled from Paradise back in
school in the South. ' ,'
Those were magic shoes, it seem
ed to us. We walked miles and
miles in them and never got tired.
We climbed mountains, scrambled
over rocks, hiked over rough trails.
Our feet had wings to match our
spirits. And we were convinced that
all the fun we had in our Maine
summer was in some mystical way
connected with those perfect fitting
shoes we got each year in Wilton.
My father who was Welsh but cer
tainly part Irish was a renowned
story-teller. If he told a newcomer
to camp that a loon's wild cry was
that of a banshee, then the tender
foot would shiver with the terror
that is .still part delight He told
us many times of a fierce Indian
that lived near Wilton a Paul Bun
yan kind of Indian, a veritable su
perman at whose name the white
settler would tremble and even flee.
Those of us who heard his stories
day after day, year after year, nev
er believed them entirely but we
were glad to pass a certain spot
near Bean's Corner where on given
nights in summer, Harry's ghost
could be seen. So vividly did he de
scribe this wild brave that we often
-r
OR THE GIIOST OF BEAN'S CORNER U V ; . '
did see him striding across the hills. I will hear the
over, Chesterville Ridge, in seven
league boot which we were sure
were made for4nm by those marve,
leu shoemakers in Wilton. - ; '
Even now a I drive by that place,
I feel aompelling urge to look over
my shoulder to see Jf that Indian
I, wa-sure was a mere figment of
my father' imagination is standing
there, v ).-.;' - ..,.-- V':
You may imagine my complete
amazement thi Very week when
reading some early history of south
ern' Franklin County to find that
there was an Indian, and a fierce
one at that and hi name was Har
ry. He was so famous, or infamous
that Solomon Adams who explored
the township in 1785 called it Harry
town. . But Captain Tyng and hi
company, from Concord in an ex
cursion against the Indians, killed
the . "dangerous savage", end the
first settlers changed the name
to Tyngtown in honor of the gran-
Come summer again when my
very young grandchildren go with
me to get their magic , mocassins
from Wilton, you can be sure they
will hear the tale of Harry, the.
giant Indian and hi fabulous boot. '
made in Wilton, of course. Only in
deference to modern child psycholo '
gists, he will become a friendly In- '
dian, a patron of all those who love
Maine and the Maine woods, whose ,
spirit guards the geological won- ,
dcrs of Chesterville Ridge, and who '
often can be seen on' a warm July
iwlilffht. near that olacs he lovr 'i .
best-Bean's Corner. , - 1 .
. U.Un n1Hu,Al1 rHiflllmflM
4:15 Secret Storm, CBS
4:80 On Your Account, CBS
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
5:30 Sky King
6:00 News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Tar Heel News & Safety Tips
6:25 Sports Highlites
6:30 Superman
7:00 Cameo Concert
7:15 Doug Edwards, CBS
7:30 Mayor of the Town
3:00 Godfrey and Friends, CBS
8:30 The Man Behind The Badge
9:00 The Millionaire, CBS
9:30 I've Got a Secret, CBS
10:00 Wednesday Nite Fights ABC
10:45 Cage Time
11:00 World Tonight
11:05 Sports Niteeap
11:10 Weatherman
11:15 Late Show
Ccn'tGctQIJ
pf .Your CcWf
Thea try OSS, the wldeetivity aateV
icina, for gnatt effectiveaera &
againat all sytfiptoaae of mtt kind of ,
colds. 660 on nihil 4 potent, widely
pnaoribed dross and gives positive ;
dramatis neulU in a Butter at hours.
Its combined thmpy Co van thai'
; nmpln nag of all cold symptom. ,
No o&tr cold lYFMofy
con moon ooo uoiue
r 66a- Cold TmbitU.
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