ddplii; 'j:
" tiilTUE OF
i Administrator of
-t v?. S. Sutton, deceased,
...xslsned Administrator will
r for sole for cash' on Friday,
Liicember 12, 1947, at the hour of
10:30 A. M. at the home of the late
W. S. Sutton, deceased, in Glissen
Township, Duplin County, the fol
lowing' articles of personal prop
erty: - - ' '
Four valuable mules; all types of
farming Implements including wag
ons, carts und plows; about 30 bar
rels of corn. Hay, Other articles of
personal property, i. " v u
. Advertised this 2Qth day of Nov
ember, 1947. v "v. .'
Clarence F. Sutton, Admin
istrator of the. estate of W.
S. Sutton, deceased.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney
Kenans ville, N. C.
12-5-2t HEP 1
NOTICE G? ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Miss Elizabeth Fran
ces Robinson, (known as Lizzie
Robinson) under her Will, bearing
PLAY HOUSE THEATRE
PINK HILL, C.
Friday, November 28th
J. B. HAM And His
1 "SONS OF THE SOUTH"
Heard Daily Over WFNC FayeHeville
Admission This Show 25c and 50c
On The Screen
"LITTLE MISS BROADWAY"
Pert . . ..Pretty . . .Plaid
Bobfee Bnoh gives you thai NEW look with a 100
worsted SHAMOKIN plaid overblow that flare genii
A...loo length from the njpped lowaitL Pretty peilefs1)
514.95
til"
e. a v K-m ssssh asa. m
if ntrP
LI
STOIEE
IN WARSAW
date of May 23. 1947, this 4s to no
tify .all persons having claims
against the said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned Execu
trix, duly verified, on or before
the 14th day of November, 1948,
or this notice will be plead in bar
Sam Says
I
of their recovery. All persona in
debted to said estate, will please
make immediate payment -This
November 13th, 1947.
' Sabra M. Russ, Executrix,
. Warsaw, N.C.
l-2-6t. JCR
AU this Jalk about 'providing
starving rats with more than 200
million bushels of grain this com
ing year, Sit me to thinkin' about
"The Case of the Farmer : hose
Poultry Industry Was Wiped Out
By Rats."
- r : ..v
Ed Buffaloe, a Negro fanner, of
the Gumberry Community, North
ampton County, built a brooder
house early last Spring. With no
' . , . . ' . .
hint of disaster, he purchased 160
baby chicks and placed them in the
building..
This is the time of year when the
"shop early for Christmas" signs
begin to take on meaning which will
stow day by day until the happy
day actually is here. Yon could do
no better than to pnt savings bonds
at the top of your gift list for some
one in your own family circle or a
dear friend. U. 8. Savings Bonds
are truly the gift that is thrice
blessed when It Is given, when it
is received and when It matures 10
years hence at the rate of $4 for
very S3 invested.
U. S. Trtulury Departmtnl
Pv
LOOKING
AHEAD
PtaiiMMtdlii) Colli)!
I Smty. Atkmtsa$
Foreign Aid and Its Effects
An understanding of human na
ture' will tell us that when we stop
giving aid to European nations,
most of the countries there will be
come angry at us. The more aid you
give to an individual and the longer
you give it, the more disgruntled he
becomes when you stop. This seems
to be true of nations. Naturally, now
that we have hinted at a little less
liberality toward Europe, some
have yelled "selfish" and "unsym
pathetic" at us.
The more we give and the longer
we give it, the greater will grow
this scorn toward the giver. When
finally we have to stop the flow of
our money toward Europe, anger
will be the reaction. That was true
after World War L America had
been very liberal, but when aid was
halted, up went the tariff barriers.
England campaigned: "Buy Within
the Empire." Depression followed.
What Desalts?
Following World War II, America
again has been extremely liberal.
We have spent some 10 billion dol
lars during each of the past two
years. Help we gave to England
during the war and since will total
nearly 40 billion dollars. We have
not been stingy with our food, our
goods, nor our dollars, although this
drain on our resources has helped
to make things tougher for the aver
age American breadwinner.
All the Lend-Lease, all the UN
NRA relief, all the goods, all the
dollars what are the results? Eng
land is not even on her feet, much
less Europe. The crises seem to
mount, with England right now fac
ing ber. greatest crisis since the
war. All of these facts must lead us
to re-study our aid to Europe and
the possible effect of continuing
handouts to so many outstretched
palms.
Europe's Problem
Obviously, we cannot keep on giv
ing at the rate of 10 billion dollars a
year to Europe for the next ten,
twenty, or thirty years. Then what
can we do? It is plain common
sense that the best thing we can do
is to help Europe f.Lure out how she
can help herself. We must help Eu
rope to get up on her own feet and
off the necks of American taxpay
ers. That is the only kind of aid that
will ever be worth much to Europe.
The sooner we get Europe to
thinking In terms of helping herself,
the better it will be for all of us. We
might send her food and money till
doomsday, but it would only make
America poor and would not make
Europe rich. Europe must under
stand that the problem of rehabili
tation is her own problem, first of
ell, and not entirely ours. We must
try to re-educate Europe in the prin
ciples of American enterprise and
Initiative. Hard work and self-dependence
are among those first
principles.
Europe needs production. We can
supply machinery on the basis that
it may be paid for with goods pro
duced. We can keep down our trade
barriers and buy from Europe. Only
in that way can those nations get on
their feet and buy from us. There
are definite ways to help war-torn
Europe without imposing the seri
ous injury of continued, outright
aid. The sooner our help gets on this
basis, toe better for everybody.
,o
-:TK? SEE THOSE
tiiirii IM
kN .ficy.
ftp
. a ADvimnon ea I
' i
1 (V i I :
J
FARMERS Place Your ORDER For
DITCHING And STUMPING DYNAMITE
For Delivery About December 10th 1947
STOCK Will Be FRESH And PRICE RIGHT
TOBACCO CLOTH Now Available
In Several Weights
DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPANY
Paul Ingram, Mgr.
KENANSVILLE, N. C.
K an wmrgwiey nquirlna
Imrngdtcnwocuhihpuldlarb
today you would arrangt
to moot It. You, whh a regular tncomo, could ao to tho bank
and borrow monoyi you could borrow on your lit Insuranoij
or you may haw a llttlo fund sot astdo for just that purpose
But suppose you wort not hor. Would your widow bt abt
to moot such ithWQonclM? Sho would H youarranao now for a
Joffereon Standard Emergency Fund to bo used for expenses
t she doesn't expect. Without cost, we shall be glad to gN you
complete details today. -
M F. ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
phone 2M6 Kenansville, N. C.
, . '' ' V.i' '.: T ' '-v.-.iV :'
i JEFFERSON STAtlDAtlD i
LIFE inSORAIICE C0MPAIIV
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
. . J. M. JENKINS, Mgr.
1 M. F. -ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
o Kenansville, N. C.
3 I am interested in Jefferson Standard Planned
fe Protection.
Name
Age
Address
IPecaims Wannttedl
WE WILL P A Y Y O U T OP MARK E T
CASH PRICES FOR YOUR PECANS
SEE U S WHE N READY TO SELL
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MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.