' 3 C U U J U 1 1 1 T 2 f.l Ci o
Fcr 7hile Cene
,t Dr. Klen W.nston,Commlsslohnr
of Stafte Board of Public Welfare,
ana Mr. h. A. Wood, Executive
Secretary, State . Commission ' for
t the Blind, declared that the Nation
al Federation of the Blind, which
. has headquarters in Madison, Wis.
1 . violating the nrovislons of the N;
C. law which regulates solicitations
for charitable purposes in its ap-
; peals in North Carolina for dona
tions and sale of its white cane
A
m ,fr--iifi ca
U MTT
Save Your Sugar For Canning
We Have PLENTY Of
Saccharin Tablets
Men's Straw Hats
f For Dress And Work
Plenty Of Nice Smoked
HAMS and SHOULDERS
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily
' -
I M t
r
NIV TIRIS DESERVI NZW TUESS
Ooodoar Hoavy Duty Tub
ADJUSTABLE
BICYCLE
. "LOCK
- 49c
Adjusti to 5
positions.
.Steel, : bra
plated lock
with 7 inch
shackle, fara
' " ''.
L i
Week :
seal stamps. They stated, also, that
the program of this National Foder
a'tion of the Blind and its efforts
to secure financial support in North
Carolina is a duplication of the
program and white, cane seal sa'es
of the North Carolina State Assoc
iation for the Blind carried oo
through many Lions Clubs through
out the State. The State Association
for the Blind was licensed in Aug.
1946, under the State statute and
VALUES AT
IlensBred fa
MILEI. MONTHS, DOL LAIS'
GOODTEAB
Goodyear tiros lerol to rolling
Dp rcordV Thy have stronger
bodlM, bettor dU to tak recaps
and they don't oost apnr.y more.
flop fte today for safe and sound,
aood looking .. .
ALLOWANC3
FOB OLD TIKES
CONVSNESNT PAYMENTS
I
WIRE BEXE
BASKET
Adluitoble hub .
braci hary t-'
- t'ouble irame. '
Sis 18" -$1.19 ,
x13"k6". t
. RETAIL
AND WHOLESALE
V ' m
Albert Outlaw, our Register of
Deeds, is well known throughout
Eastern Carolina as Duplin Coun
ty's historian and family genealo
gist. The Wilmington Star-News
carried a feature article on Mr.
Outlaw in last Friday's paper writ
ten by Ben McDonald. His story is
as follows: ,
By ben Mcdonald
There's a saying up Duplin coun
ty way, "when you t want to know
something about the historical
back ground of the county just see
A. T. Outlaw county Register of
Deeds, of Kenansville." -
Albert Timothy Outlaw, to give
him his full name, was born in Al
bertson Township, Duplin County,
October 30,; 1894.
He was the first son of John H.
and Winifred Outlaw and is related
to as many people as any other man
In Duplin county.
His paternal line reaches back
into Colonial years and his lineal
ancestor, Captain James Outlaw
was an outstanding Revolutionary
patriot.
The section now known as Albert
son township was at one time
known as Captain Outlaw's dist
rict. As a matter of fact, Captain
Outlaw's son, Edward, was a mem
ber of the court when the town of
Kenansville was laid out.
But back to the present Outlaw
who has a state-wide reputation as
a Duplin county historian.
As a youngster he did farm work
but at the early age of 16 his know
ledge of books and penmanship at
tracted the attention of James J.
conducted its statewide carrtpaign
icr iunas at mat ume.
Records of these two state agen
cies show that the National Feder
ation of. the Blind was advised on
April 8 by the State Commission
for the Blind , of the necessity of
filing application for and rece'ving
a license to solicit in North Carolina
in conformity with the provisions
of the state solicitation law but th
national organization failed to tik
action. On learning Thursday that
this national organization was broad
casting its program through local
radio stations, Mr; Wood, Secretary
of the National Federation of, the
Blind at Madison, Wis., as follows:
"Since you have not applied for
license, as advised by me on April
8, 1947, . in conformity with pro
sions of Chapter 108, Sections 80
through 90 General Statutes of
North Carolina, your use of North
Carolina radio stations to solicit
funds -in North Carolina for your
organization through appeals for
donations and sale of White Cane
Stamps is- a direct violation of the
said - statute. Be advised that un
less you stop your campaign in
North Carolina immediately the
Commission for the Blind and State
Board of Public Welfare will act
jointly in initiating legal action
against your organization."
We Cure Meat
The Year Round
WE HAVE
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
CONTAINERS AND
'J SUGAR
FOR FREEZING
Sfrovberries
Vegetables
, . AND
Fruits
t I" I
r -.-,
!
STOUT'S
Frozen Fed .
Bowden, then register of deeds, and
on August 1, 1910, he became Mr.
Bowden's assistant,
At that time his salary was $15
a month. He continued to work in
the office under Mr. Bowden and
his. successor Lawrence Souther
land for the next 22 years.
In 1932 he was elected as regis
ter of deeds by the largest major
ity ever given to a candidate for
office in Duplin county, an office
he holds to this day.
Upon his election, Mr. Outlaw
introduced a number of innova
tions in the service of his office
which have made its records one
of the most up-to-date' in the State.
The efficiency with which his
office has been .operated has
brought hundreds of compliments
from persons of all classes, espec
ially lawyers.
Mr. Outlaw has now been in
Vonotlon Blinds of
How often you've wished for a Venetian Blind like this. ..Light
made of a ipedal aluminum alloy, no heavier than your hand to
lift. Flexible-bend to fit your brash as you whisk the dust away, .
then snaps right back to place. Lovely its satin-smooth plastic
finish blends with every color scheme, resists stains and soil It's the
Venetian Blind without a cleaning problem that's proof against
the wear and tear of time rust-proof, wear-proof, warp-proof, too,
and will not crack, chip or peel.
CALL OR WRITE
W. J. (Jack) SITTERSON
DIAL 371 KENANSVILLE
I Will Measure Your Windows And Install The Blinds
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
MR. Mrs. consumes
Look out! Thaw's another big rail
road wagedemandheadedyourwayl
The non-operating tmiona alone
whose members do not actually
' operate train are riwirumiting a
flat increase of 20 cents an hour;
These demands would cost the rail
roads of the country five hundred
, ixty-dzht million doSar$ tt yarl
, last year these employes lad
j an bcrease of ISM cents an
J faonr. TLla was tiieSr CJrd majr -
wage bcreasa ifaee 12ZX Theu
k tvert;t weety PJ but pne up
lit aa tIast eosi-cMiTing
.sstefna '
?Hce railroad wage and
ntaterH c '3 tsve gone up rrr
office for a period of over 30 years
and there is more of his work in
the courthduse than any other man.
1 By reason of long service he is
thoroughly - familiar with county
affairs, and it has been said that
he can call ; more ; people In the
county than any other man.
' During World War' I he was the
first man to register for military
service,'; Kenansville precinct.
A member of the Grove Presby
terian church for the past 35 years
he delivered the historical address
at the 200th anniversary celebra
tion of that church in 1936.
As an authority on local history
and genealogy Mr.: Outlaw has ser
ved for a number of years as secre
tary and historian of the Grady
Outlaw Association.
His private collection of histori
cal data concerning Duplin county
....Mi.'hii. Jlh
U2i IHIFPEX
in.
194 with Hit far-oat peaetthn
trafflofaUBl,thanetiiieomeof
nulroada went down to ths-equivax :
lent of omy tW at tba nit ptop;
: arty inveabnent
What About SUIT
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi
cate that the r&Zroadi wiH make '
nly about the same low return in
: " 17asml2i3.ThiswiIl be because:
ihe wage increase made in 1946
, will be in effect for all of 12A ;
Is considered on of the beat ever
collected. He was instrumental in
creating Interest in the State high
way historical marker program and
it was through his efforts that a
number of such markers were
placed throughout Duplin county.
Though always a man of slight
stature, Mr. Outlaw has completed
tasks that would try the energy of
a man twice his Size. Perhaps the
best description of Mr. Outlaw was
stated some time ago by G. M.
Honeycutt -when he wrote, "Truly.
Albert Outlaw is the big little man
of Duplin county."
There's one thing certain, how
ever, when you want, the history of
Duplin county the person to see is
LET US PUT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES IN A
You Ucp Out With Confidence
V.'hen Yoa Have Your Clothes Cleaned And
Pressed Here. All New Equipment All Work
Guaranteed Quick Service.
..-ii.i pi Mi. i. -li. . ii.ii.. u , .
Kenansville
Dry Cleaners
LOCATED NEAR THE SPRING
ii11ii iM- V
tUb PARMSS
MR. A
.n noiiD
mm MM
Htpedal payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increasec ;
-and passenger traffic has decli ned,
Where Would the Money
' Come From?
We east pay out what we don't take
In. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements hi serr
' ice that you need and that we want to
give you. .
You Would Foot the Bait
I Albert Timothy Outlaw, l i .. i
you'll learn the whereoxs at .
many interesting stones to be fo
in every nook and cranny of Duii
county.
4M for MUril Syanpt"!" ill V. l
dmgi tombtmrn 4 mt Touin4) m
IT
MRS. PASSENGER
5 v
i
..:S .ft . ,
- vl
f mm
ST AUTO PARTS CQ::?A!IY
k.
rnos 2H-6
C.