PAG3 FOUR
THE PERQUIMANS T7 'LY, : IT. C, I
1. "Y?1, 19"?.
LEGSON' .v 1
SUNDAY SCHOOL
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cross u the emblem of faith. Aa a
matter of fact, the Jew placed too
much dependence upon, the physical
temple, often losing . sight of the
spiritual truths it represented. -
What the ancient temple was to
Israel, their church . should be to
Christians. Every one of the build
ing, whether great or email which
are dedicated to the service of God
tells to all who pass by of God
fiver present among men and opens
its doors wide, so that, in reverent
worship, men may watt before God
and realize in humble joy a living
experience of his presence , in their
hearts. , . ; ;" v ..
"Can, one be a Christian without
joining the church?" "Yea, to be
sure", replies Nolan , Rice 'est "But
what's the use of being that' kind of
Christian? It is queer how 'Indus
trious some people are "in figuring
religion down to the minimum. When
a man joins a secret order, he comes
in asking how many degrees he is
going to be permitted to take. But
the same man, when he decides he
ought to be a ..Christian, is likely to
insist on knowing the least require
ment he can get off with,"
SS Representative
In Hertford May; 9T
J. E. D'Auteuil, field representative
of the Social Security Administra
tion, will be in Hertford, ' at the
Courthouse, on Wednesday May 19,
at 10 A. M., for the purpose of
sisting local residents having prob
lems concerned by the Social, Security
I A 3 ! I 1 I ; .' .
Aanumstrauon, n was announced
today. a
Loss of Social Security benefits is
one of the biggest problems handled
by the office these days, according to
Mr. D'Auteuil, who stated that in
dividuals eligible for these ' benefits
should file' application for thm im-.
mediately.
ATTENDED W. M. U.
Among those attending the County
wide Woman's Missionary' Union at
the Bethel Church Wednesday were
Mesdames I. A. Ward, R. S. Monds,
Sr., V. N. Darden, G. R. Tucker, C.
W. Duling, Hudson Butler, Tom
Madre, Fred Mathews, J. P. Perry,
Riddick Chappell, J. E. Everett, Mil
ton Dale, C. W. Howard and the
Rev. C. W. Duling. ;
Religious tolerance does not re
quire one to abstain from the practice
of his own religious beliefs.
lit
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iEXiPIEmillEKJIE
o o o
WHAT OTHERS SAY
I i i i i 1 M
'
"The Record holds 'Bill' Umstead in
high esteem because he was one Of the
best (and most capable representatives
this district ever, had in Congress."
Greensboro Record.
'The esteem which his ability and in
dustry won him among members of both
parties will be of great advantage to him
in Washington." Chapel Hill Weekly.
"His Record in Congress was gener
ally progressive and in accord with the
views of the Roosevelt administration.''
Raleigh News and Observer.
"Admirahle reputation as a national
legislator." Asheville Times.
"He is an experienced legislator. Mr.
Umstead has won respect for his ability,
honesty and sincerity will ably uphold
the traditions of his State and his party
in the Senate." Winston-Salem JournaJ.
"A Man of Senator Umstead's qualifi
cations and qualities need have little fear,
of office security." Burlington Times
News. "The State secures the services of a
capable man to succeed one of the most
intelligent men who has represented it
in Washington." Greensboro ' Daily
News. '
"Made an enviable record and will
take up where he left off when he re
signed." Charlotte Observer.
"He was one of the most popular
teachers the local school system ever
had. Bill Umstead will measure up to
the responsibilities 6f the high office to
which he has been'1 called." Kmstpn
Free Press. "U
"Rich background of experience emi
nently qualifies him to carry on the work
which falls on his shoulders" (as Sena
tor). Forest City Courier.--
"He has both the character and the
capacity for the job.'r Elizabeth Qity
Advance.
''Advantage of Congressional experi
enceabove all a man of character and
intellectually qualified." Hickory Daily
Record.
"Experience counts everywhere, but It
counts especially in Washington. Ex
perience plus sehioritv gives him an ad
vantage." Durham Herald.
"Known to be a very able public serv
vant."-rr-Hender'm Dispatch.
' . "Umstead will fit (the Senatorshlp)
; perf1v."Wrhomasyille Tribune, ;
"He has legislative exrer!nce nJ en
ovfi the resoeet and confMere of many
North' Carolinians." Asheville Citizen.
MAs a member of Congress his rec
ord attracted favorable attention both
at' home and abroad," High' Paint En
terprise. ' t -! ' ' ' '
f' f'Tti V-.::- .
During tHese troubled times when the world is
upset and the peace for which our brave boys laid down
their lives seems to be in the distant future, we. need
EXPERIENCE in the leglative branch of our govern
ment
Many important problems affecting the lives of
every many, woman and child in this nation must be
worKed out in order to insure a satisfactory settlement
of the many enses in our world today. For this job we
need men with EXPERIENCE, men who know their way
around Washington, men who have the proper contacts,
i and wKo have made a record for service in tiie United
i States Congress. Bill Umstead his all these qualifica-
tions arid more. He served three terms in the National
House of Representatives in the Sixth North Carolina
District and retired voluntarily at the ehd of his third
While a member of the Housf of Representatives,
Ke"s"erved on the Appropriations Committee, and at the
... v 1 , i . .
ume oi nis reiiremeni, ne was vnairman.oi uie iduo-vom-mittee'
on Appropriations for the Navy Department
While a member of Congress, lie served on the Sub-Corn-mittee
On Appropriations for the Department of Agricul
ture and devoted a great deal of time to the development
of our present fanri policy and program. He supported
and voted for the Agricultural Adjustment Act the
Rural Electrification Act the Firm Tenant Purchase
Program, Soil Conservation Act and the Tobacco Con-
t
i
;trol Act
'!'' i
On December 18, 146, he 'ym appointed 6 fill .
the unexpired term of the late Senator Josiah! W: Bailey,
and fiis record as a United Stal Senator, iaa5 enviable ,
one He is qualified from every standpoint to continue
the excellent service that h i3giving.his con(?tuents in
the United States Senate, an4 respectfully solicits
your, vote in the" coming pHniary. 1 , k . . tl.
y.OTE FOR "GBMklL" MSIrmtKro'S
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