'sua D o r l i n r iuso
THE DUPLIN TIMES
Fablished each Friday tat KenansvIIle, N. C. Cenaty Seat of
DUPLIN COUNT!
Editorial bnilneM and printing Plant, Kanaaafttle, N. C
v , , J. ROBERT GRADY. EDITOR OWNER
. Entered at the Post Office, Keauuuvllle, N. C,
aa aeeondelaaa matter.
TELEPHONES
Kenansville, 87-7 Waraaw, 353-4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S3.0I per year In Doplln County;
, ttM per rear year outside DnpUn County, la North Carolina;
14.01 per year outside North Carolina, ezeept to Men fat U. 6.
Armed Forces, Anywhere. S3.M per year.
Adrertlstna; rates furnished on request
A bemoeratlo Journal, devoted to the material, educational,
eeonomle and agricultural Interests of Duplin County.
.sOiortte Carolina
JSIAMOCIAII)
Nollenal Advarlltlng teietWe
American fmi Awiiim
Announcement Of Sen. W. B. Umstead
Appointed to fill the unexpired
term of Senator J. W. Bailey in the
United States Senate, I shall have
been a Member of the Senate for
about two years at the end of said
term. The ambition to .serve at
least a full ttrm under a commis
sion directly from the people s
but natural, and this format an
nouncement that I am a candidate
to succeed myself in he Senate will
.not be surprising.
It was my privilege to serve in
the House of rtep res tin tau ves dur
ing the hard years 1933-1938, dir-
ing which time so many difficult
problems of the gravest nature hid
to t met and dealt with firmly oy
the President and the Congress. It
is not . comfortable even now to
think, of what conditions were at
that time. The banks were closed,
industry and business were at a
standstill, agriculture was prostrate
and unemployment widespread. A
drastic program of recovery had to
be formulated, enacted into law
and executed without loss of time.
In he establishment of a broad na
tional program of recovery I tried
as a Member of the House to do
my part I hope it may with due
modesty be suggested that the ex
perience I had on a tobacco farm
in Durham County where I lived
and worked until twenty-one years
of age may have added something
helpful in a practical way to the
establishment of a farm program
that has meant so much to our
State.
During those years mucn valu
able legislative experience and
knowledge about governmental af
fairs was acauired. This plus my
present service is of great advan
tage to anyone in the benate, ana
is suggested here because it may
he worthv of consideration by the
people of the State in selecting a
candidate at a time when our na
tion faces so many grave problems.
Whether it should be so or not, it
is true that seniority and exper
ience count in Washington.
In 1916 I finished college at Cha
pel Hill and taught in the High
School at Kinston. In May 1917. I
entered the military service of
World War I. Upon my return after
about twenty-three months of ser
vice, eight of which were overseas,
I attended Law School at Trinity
College (now Duke University). 1
N. C. Consolidated Hide Co., Inc.
GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Now Located Foot of Waynesborough Ave.
Former Weils Brick Yard
SPECIALIZING IN
HIDES, SKINS, FATS & RAW BONES
IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY
WE WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE, MULES
AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE
Phone Goldsboro 1532, Collect
Best way to our plant from ML Olive, turn
left at first stop light.
was licensed to practice in 1820.
I served as Solicitor of the Tenth
Judicial District from 1327 to 1933.
After voluntarily leavin? Cor gross
at the end of 1938 I resumed the
practice of law at Durham. Elected
Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee tn 1944. I
served in that capacity during the
campaignr r.f 1944 and 1946. This
greatly broadened my knowledge
of people and conditions through
out thrt State, which is of great help
to me every day now In seeking to
serve the best interest of all.
There is a public record of my
service and the position I have
taken upon the issues of the day
Juring the tirrts nertioned. There
are presently many important and
grave questions of pubil: concern
which will doubtless be discussed
in the course of the campaign. An '
support that may be given me will
ha orinramiatori mnro -than 1 "an
say, and If the people of the State
honor me with a full term In the
United States Senate I pledge to
them the best efforts of which I
am capable.
Barden Urges Aid
For Schools
Washington, D. C, Feb. 26
(Special) Congressman Graham
Arthur Barden, of North Carolina
in a statement today urged passage
by the 80th Congress of legislation
providing federal aid for the
schools. Bi-partisan bills are now
pending in both houses of Con
gress providing for appoint mtnt of
federal funds among the states on
the basis of their need, ability, and
effort to support the schools.
Congressman Barden said: "We
cannot hope to lift or even to .nain
tain present standards of our
schools and the teaching profess
ion unless additional funds are
made available for them. Some
communities and states either can
not or will not provide a sufficient
increase in school appropriations
to take care of their school needs.
I, therefore, feel that the federal
government should provide help
for the schools without interfer
ence with the operation ami control
of them by the states. This would
be a wise investment in the future
of our nation." Congress Barden's
educational experience gives him
particular insight into school
problems He attended the North
Carolina public schools and State
University, and is a former teacher.
Old Madam Morris
This Is My First Visit Here
A seventh Daughter Born with a
Veil, not to be classed with Gyp
sies Over 50 years experience.
Advice on all affairs of
life. Please don't con-
I fuse my work with
I'll I that of the ordinary
fntiinA toll ov Ttl
truth or nothing. Re
member, a doubter nev
er wins. You'll find me
superior to all readers.
Reads past, present and future. Of
fice for white and colored. Hours
10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Open daily and
Sunday. Permanently located in
trailer studio on Wilson highway
two miles out Take. Green Gables
bus to my office. Look for Hand
Sign, Goldsboro, N. C. (adv.)
HOGS WANTED!
We Buy Hogs At
WARSAW EACH FRIDAY
CLINTON ON" TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS
Of Each Week. No Commission Charges.
WE HAVE TANKAGE FOR SALE
Sampson Livestock Market
STACY HONEYCUTT, Manager
For A Real Taste Thrill
EAT
HIIIES
ICE
CREAM
P::d Every P:y
a
KINSTON
AUTO AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY
1:00 P. M.
.4 S HaT If.
Inlarwlionil Uniforei
Sunday School l??,!
51
SCRIPTURE: Acts 8:26-39.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Pimfiis 67.
The Personal Witness
Lesson for March 7, .1948 .
Dr. Newton
Sell While Prices Ar
Still High
T ur car on the auction
block for only
$5.00
ANYONE BUT
ANYONE SELL
SALE RAIN OB SHINE
7- convert your car Into cash"
Herbert Pate
AUCTIONEER
Goldsboro Highway
Phono 4527
FOH, SALE
SASH DOORS
SHEETROCK PAINTS
DRAIN TILE
TERRA COTTA PIPE
GLASS -UME
CEMENT - CRICK
PLASTER
ASPHALT SHINGLES
AND ALL KINDS OF
ROLL E00f!?i3
DR ALBERT SCHWEITZJEll. ae
scribed by Hermann Hagedorn
as "Prophet in the Wilderness." is a
living example ol
what Sunday's les
son is undertaking
to portray, namely,
living lor Jesus
where you are.
S Schweitzer, at 72, is
riooprihed bv Hafie-
V dorn as one - who
YJ7 "burns like Francis
Jw1 of Assisi and looks
JU like Joset Stalin."
Equatorial Africa,
he looks and acts
like our saviour Jesus did.
The lesson passage is found In
Acts 8:26-39, and is the story of
Philip, leaving his very successful
evangelistic campaign in Samaria
to follow the lead of the Holy Spirit
into the way that goeth down from
Jerusalem unto Gaza, which is des
ert. There he found a man in search
of God, and through his witness the
man was saved.
THE STORY OF JESUS
THIS man was not of Philip's
race. He was an Ethiopian. But
1 a toa o man. And God loves every
man of every race and of every
condition of life. Jesus never aia
meet an unimportant person, nor
will any true follower of his. Jesus
said, "As the Father has sent Me,
even so send I you," John 20:21.
This man was reading in the
Book of Isaiah, where the prophet
was foretelling how Jesus would
offer for the sins of the whole
world. He could not understand
the wonderful words. And the
Spirit directed Philip to go and
join himself to the eunuch. Philip
ran to the chariot in which the
rich man rode, asking, "Under
atandest thou what thou readest?"
He was quick to give his witness.
That la the first lesson of the
lesson.
iwn Tnv. MAN LISTENED
TITHEN we faithfully obey the
I Holy Spirit, he enables us to
effectively witness for Jesus. We
cannot be effective witnesses if we
rely upon our own wisdom and our
own Judgment. The boy In your
street who does not know Jesus will
listen to your story if you go in the
same glad obedience to the com
mand of the Spirit of God as did
Philip.
A lad told me this story. He had
a neighbor who had neyer been to
Sunday school, and he wanted to
enlist thia friend. He thought
about It seriously. But he was not
quite euro of himself. And then he
prayed, asking God to direct him.
The next day the boy asked him,
"What are you doing Sunday
morning?" With this opening the
lad Invited his neighbor to come
along with him, and the -result
was that the little neighbor, of an
other race, accepted Christ aa Us
Saviour and is today a regular
attendant at church and Sunday
school.
TO WHOM SHALL WE WITNESS?
THE question now emerges. To
whom shall we bear this wit
ness? We cannot all go as mission
aries, as did Dr. Schweitzer. Most
of us must remain at home and
carry on the work of our everyday
pursuits of life.
But every Christian can wit
ness. First, to those Immediately
about us. In every community in
our beloved country are people
who do not know Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord. We can witness
to them, not to aD of them, but to
iomt of them, perhaps to one of
them.- And I wonia renuna you
that if you miss that particular
person to whom yon may be di
rected by the Holy Spirit, he or
she may never know about the
Saviour's love.
Second, we can share In the send
ing of the missionaries to earth's
remotest bounds, through our gifts.
I delight to think that I am in part
nership with many great men and
women on foreign fields, through
my gifts end through my prayers.
Third, we can wttaess through
personal correspondence with peo
ple in other lanoa. too present
far-reaching media of relief for
stricken peoples of the world af
fords a wonderful opportunity for
this very witness. Ask your pastor
for the name of some person your
age in one of the lands to which
your church la sending relief, and
write that person letter, telling
of year Joy In serving God.
The eunuch went on big way re
joicing. Why? Because Philip' had
taught him the way of salvation. He
bad been used aa an effective wit
ness In leading a man of another
race to experience the peace that
passem all understanding.
And Jesus is saying to ua today,
"So send I you."
,
. (Coprrltmt T IatraMMf Crimen
0t Ktliiloa tdxMtlom cm Mu of 40
Pretttfat dtmcmUMMitMM. Rtlutti mf
THE WINDS OF MARCH
i i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Isabelle P. Fai
son, deceased, late of Duplin Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at his home, 103 Ro
tary Avenue, Greenville, North
Carolina, on r before the 13th day
of February, 1949, otherwise, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery. This the 4th day of February,
1948.
William K. Faison, Admin
istrator of Isabelle P. Fai
son, deceased.
4-19-6t. JDJ
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATON .
The undersigned h vlng quali
fied as Administrator of the estate
of the late John J. Outlaw, deceas
ed, of Duplin County, Gllsson
Township, and having qualified be
fore the Clerk of Superior Court
on the 5th day of February, 1948,
this is to notify all persons who
have claims against the said estate
to present their claims to the under
signed Administrator on or Defore
the 5th aay of February, 1949, or
this notice will be plead in bar to
their recovery. All persons who are
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment
This the 5th day of February,
1948.
J. D. Outlaw, Administra
tor of the estate of John
Outlaw, deceased. Route 1
Mount Olive, M..G.
H. E. Phillips, Attorney
Kenansville, N. C. ...
3-19-6t. HEP
IIOWWCIlaMfirls
maygetv;2r.l:drc!!:f
from functional ptrhdfcpatn
Ouan, many women Mr, turn u-
ua mm mi ormmp-uH hoiv mw usrwam
l train of functional porlodlo dtitrm. 'ita, .
ttk a tonlo, it should stlmutet sppeu
m.lA rilmtJnn thna halD tanlld Mkt
ft for tho tlm" to com. Started
dan bef or "your ma", tt tbould v
dp nun aala duo topurlr ,
notional perlodla cauaca. Try ttl
Dr. II. V. Cohvcll
" Eyes Examine 1, C-sses T'.'.'iX
: K.--t rr t cr -"l
C' ' J c
MR. FARMER
I Now Have On Hand:
A Supply of Coker Wilt-Resistant Cotton Seed, direct from Coker.
Sinkers Acid-Delinted Seed and Coker's 100 Wilt-Resistant from
my own farm.
Also on hand Seed Potatoes, Prince Edward Island in 100 16 bags,
or Maine Certified Stock in 11 peck bags.
CERTIFIED SEED BEANS GARDEN PEAS BEST QUALITY
CUKE SEED ( A & C or Marketer) ANY. VARIETY
i of WATERMELON SEED.
Royster - Weil's - Fremont Oil Mills or Swift's
Fertilizers
R. B. WARREN
Successor to S. L. Warren's Sons Mount Olive, N. C.
PLANTING SEED
N. C. - 27 HYBRID YELLOW CORN.
DIXIE - 17 HYBRID WHITE CORN.
TRUCKER'S FAVORITE, SILVER KING, GOLDEN CROSS
bantam. '
COLORADO, A. & C, CUBIT, MARKETER CUKE SEED.
SINKER'S COTTON SEED, COKER'S 8, COKER'S WILT,
D.&P.L., STONEVILLE. 1
STRING BEANS AND WATERMELON.
GET YOURS HOW - WHERE QUALITY COOS
ENGLISH & OLIVER
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.